Frisbee, the first thing that comes to mind is dog toy. But, what happens when it's put on a sports court or field? It becomes a sport that I've donated five years of my life to. I started as a little boy curious to how throwing a disc could prove difficult or enjoyable only to have it exceed my expectations.
Frisbee, or better known as Ultimate Frisbee is a team sport where two teams of commonly four for indoors and five for outdoors compete. Like netball, the disc holder is prohibited from moving, and like rugby the aim is to pass the disc down the field through team members to catch the disc in a specified 'zone' to score a point, except without the touchdown factor.
The other team may defend by smacking the disc away or catching it in mid flight to turnover the disc. But due to the design and weight of a disc, the slightest angle tilt and held position can alter the motion of flight. From curves around players to discs in upside down flight or even discs thrown low that rise up higher in mid flight.
Having dedicated five years of my life as a student I returned as a coach to teach a new generation of players. Eager to seek out talent I trialed and selected a team. The team not only held great potential but held potential that surpassed mine when I began. It's been proven that every generation is born to be greater than the last but what is the factor that makes it so? In sporting, in academics and in life, the younger generation will always surpass the older. This becomes a direct question to evolution itself. How is it that humans are capable of evolving into the world presented to them without any difficulty. But when you find the older generation, you find them incapable of understanding technology despite them having been here the longest. So having to watch from third person instead of first person from here on, should I expect them to surpass me entirely in the near future?