Hybrid zones are less rigid than cups or walls, and instead seek to condense space with respect to the thrower
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Popularised by the Japanese, hybrid zones work on a similar principle to a traditional football (soccer) or basketball zone where each defender is responsible for an area of the field*, but plays person defence within that area. An example would be . Pros: Not a “static” set up, which means it can be difficult for a thrower to identify areas of the field to attack. Harder to work out what the defence is doing, sowing doubt in the offence which […]
Dive into Hybrid zones!
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