Boston DiG Superdump!
The Boston DiG Superdump! showcases a bold and innovative strategy in ultimate frisbee, drawing attention from teams due to its unorthodox approach to deep resets. Dubbed "the super dump," this technique represents an uncommon strategy from a team with some of the latest roster pickups. Featuring players like Rowan Jeff, Babbit, and Simon Carapella, who are known for their elite play, Boston DiG's deep resets offer significant advantages in spacing and angle. By setting up steeper angles and isolating defenders on uncomfortable islands, the offense gains a significant advantage, particularly around the shallow lanes in front of their vertical stack. The video highlights how this strategy takes to the extreme, taking big losses of yardage to gain more in other categories, such as field position and open up spaces elsewhere like deep or inside brake lanes.
Witness insane drives and puts at the Boston DiG Superdump tournament with Paul McBeth, Ricky Wysocki, and top pros in intense competition!
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we don't see teams trying bold Innovations very often so it drew a lot of attention when Boston dig started running some offens of sets with a reset steeply negative of the disc casually called the super dump Dig's deep resets represent an uncommon strategy and from a team with some Buzzy roster pickups that had many considering them a title Contender while traditional resets are even or 45° back Dig's deep resets will set up a steeper angles and sometimes a few steps off directly behind the thrower and at longer distances this offers two primary advantages one greater spacing for Cutters especially around the shallow Lanes in the front of their vertical stack and two unusual angles that they can utilize after resetting the disc to immediately get it back into an advantageous position the bigger the space per player the more Advantage the offense gains as there's more ground for the defense to cover by pulling both offensive and defensive bodies further away from the disc the super dump isolates Defenders on uncomfortable Islands against Elite offensive opponents such as Rowan Jeff babbit and Simon carapella the spaces around the front of the vertical stack feel particularly exposed allowing for cuts across the face of the stack as we see in their matchup against Team Canada from the US Open where four Orton's deep reset leaves space for a near horizontal throw from the sideline as defenses try to contain these looks they open up more spaces elsewhere like deep or on the inside brake Lanes the super dump takes to the extreme the equation waiting field position dig is willing to take big losses of yardage in order to gain more in those other categories in many cases long resets are sent back down field regaining a lot of the loss yardage and gaining quality field position many of these looks are give go moves those are common especially in today's Dominator heavy meta game but the common counter to those cuts are much harder to execute when the reset is spaced so far away the risk is there however with this method of attack when the disc moves backwards the stack is forced to move and the under lanes become the most viable option defenses can focus in on fronting their Cutters aggressively in those situations and when the continue isn't there the offense is...
