Difference between revisions of "Bristol Surprise Maximus"
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The Rule for Bristol is as follows: | The Rule for Bristol is as follows: | ||
− | * Hunt 3 | + | * Hunt 3 blows ... handstroke point ... hunt wrong 3 blows ... dodge wrong (none for Major, once for Royal, twice for Maximus, thrice for 14 and four times for 16) ... hunt wrong 3 blows ... backstroke point ... hunt right 3 blows. That takes you to the half lead: repeat to the lead end. |
− | * Always make an extra place on each side when passing the treble. (If you hit your course or after bell, it's time to make that place - the treble will be next). | + | * Always make an extra place on each side when passing the treble. (If you hit your course or after bell, it's time to make that place - the treble will be next). If you find you're in a position to dodge with the treble, that takes the place of one of the wrong dodges. |
− | * If you find yourself trapped on the front or back, ring Bristol Major. | + | * If you find yourself trapped on the front or back with the treble, ring Bristol Major: really it's just treble-bobbing on four. |
+ | |||
+ | Other useful tips: | ||
+ | |||
*People often count the number of hunt blows in different ways. Some say "hunt 4 blows to a point," or mix these around. The best way to understand the rule is to look at the grid yourself and work out what's going on. | *People often count the number of hunt blows in different ways. Some say "hunt 4 blows to a point," or mix these around. The best way to understand the rule is to look at the grid yourself and work out what's going on. | ||
*A particularly useful feature of Bristol is that the points and dodges all occur at the same place above or below the treble. | *A particularly useful feature of Bristol is that the points and dodges all occur at the same place above or below the treble. | ||
− | *There is a point blow made in each half lead, alternately at handstroke at backstroke | + | *There is a point blow made in each half lead, alternately at handstroke at backstroke. |
+ | *The furthest points are made with your course or after bell (i.e. all of them in Major). | ||
*Hunting is right both sides of the half lead and lead end, and wrong between the points and wrong dodges | *Hunting is right both sides of the half lead and lead end, and wrong between the points and wrong dodges | ||
+ | *Other bells are always passed in perfect plain bob coursing order (backwards when you are backward hunting) | ||
*Oh, and it's double, of course. | *Oh, and it's double, of course. |
Latest revision as of 19:00, 13 February 2020
The Rule for Bristol is as follows:
- Hunt 3 blows ... handstroke point ... hunt wrong 3 blows ... dodge wrong (none for Major, once for Royal, twice for Maximus, thrice for 14 and four times for 16) ... hunt wrong 3 blows ... backstroke point ... hunt right 3 blows. That takes you to the half lead: repeat to the lead end.
- Always make an extra place on each side when passing the treble. (If you hit your course or after bell, it's time to make that place - the treble will be next). If you find you're in a position to dodge with the treble, that takes the place of one of the wrong dodges.
- If you find yourself trapped on the front or back with the treble, ring Bristol Major: really it's just treble-bobbing on four.
Other useful tips:
- People often count the number of hunt blows in different ways. Some say "hunt 4 blows to a point," or mix these around. The best way to understand the rule is to look at the grid yourself and work out what's going on.
- A particularly useful feature of Bristol is that the points and dodges all occur at the same place above or below the treble.
- There is a point blow made in each half lead, alternately at handstroke at backstroke.
- The furthest points are made with your course or after bell (i.e. all of them in Major).
- Hunting is right both sides of the half lead and lead end, and wrong between the points and wrong dodges
- Other bells are always passed in perfect plain bob coursing order (backwards when you are backward hunting)
- Oh, and it's double, of course.