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> See, you're confusing a spot with a point. Don't feel bad, Bob--it's a > common mistake. While a point has no real dimension, a spot is much, > much bigger and is circular in shape. In this case then, the disc is > put in play at the closest spot on the playing field that is > tangential to the sideline (or endline in the event that the disc is > caught after going out the back) such that a line passing through the > center point of said spot and the point at which the disc was caught > is perpendicular to the sideline. This spot is unique. > > I'm just glad that you brought this to the attention of the ultimate > community at large, as this is a prime example of why I'm in strong > support of the inclusion of "Spot" in the definitions section of the > 11th edition. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ clitus, i hope you are only kidding around. spot and point, unless you're a moron....or only kidding around...or are some sort of retard...mean the same thing. out damnn spot.
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