Jugging - Revision history

50.46.156.20: /* Rules */

2020-03-07T05:45:01Z

Rules

Rasheab at 06:48, 3 March 2017

2017-03-03T06:48:33Z

Rasheab: the standard rules of Dargarth are used

2017-03-03T06:47:06Z

the standard rules of Dargarth are used

50.34.186.12: /* Rules */ - must take a knee in jugging ~ Rasheab

2015-02-28T05:30:40Z

Rules: - must take a knee in jugging ~ Rasheab

Rasheab: no classes or abilities

2014-12-30T02:04:18Z

no classes or abilities

Rasheab: Video links

2014-12-30T00:17:33Z

Video links

Rasheab: organization

2014-12-29T23:34:21Z

organization

Rasheab: organizations

2014-12-29T23:31:46Z

organizations

Rasheab: minor typo

2014-01-25T01:19:16Z

minor typo

Kendric: Changed "inning" to "period" and tidied up a bit about scoring.

2014-01-24T10:05:08Z

Changed "inning" to "period" and tidied up a bit about scoring.

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 At it's core, the standard rules of Dargarth are used (hit locations, hit calibration, etc).  Exceptions are noted below.
-The "official" Dargarth jugging rules can be found [http://www.dargarth.org/jugging.pdf here], though it should be noted that these rules are normally modified in some fashion (such as shorter counts for Death/Wounding/Stunned).
+The "official" Dargarth jugging rules can be found [https://www.dargarth.org/rules here], though it should be noted that these rules are somewhat outdated, normally modified in some fashion (such as shorter counts for Death/Wounding/Stunned, and using chains instead of flails).
 Standard Dargarthian rules of play include:
@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 *players may not move until one of the Quicks touches the Skull
 *the Heavy cannot cross the half-court line
 ====Field & Periods====

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 There are five positions per team, with an additional two alternates allowed.  While variations exist, the basic positions are:
 *Quick: armed only with a dagger, the Quick is the only position which can deliberately touch the Skull.
-*Chain: the chain is generally armed with dual flails, or a flail and a medium/short sword.
+*Chain: the chain is generally armed with dual flails.  Depending on host, sometimes a jugger chain is utilized.
 *Shield: armed with sword/club and a non-tower shield
 *Heavy: armed with a two-handed weapon (such as spear, glaive, or great sword)

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
-====Field & Periods====
+====Rules====
-The field is generally 100ft long by 50ft wide (though this is normally eyeballed during casual play, or established pre-existing boundaries are used, such as walls in an indoor game).
+At it's core, the standard rules of Dargarth are used (hit locations, hit calibration, etc).  Exceptions are noted below.
 The "official" Dargarth jugging rules can be found [http://www.dargarth.org/jugging.pdf here], though it should be noted that these rules are normally modified in some fashion (such as shorter counts for Death/Wounding/Stunned).
@@ Line 34: / Line 28: @@
 *players may not move until one of the Quicks touches the Skull
 *the Heavy cannot cross the half-court line
@@ Line 43: / Line 45: @@
 *a circle in the middle of the field; only the Quicks may enter the circle until the skull is removed
 :*Quicks may not take daggers into the center circle at round start
 ====[[Skullbowl]]====

@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 Standard Dargarthian rules of play include:
 *players (aside from the Quick) start on their goal line
 *players may not move until one of the Quicks touches the Skull
@@ Line 42: / Line 43: @@
 *a circle in the middle of the field; only the Quicks may enter the circle until the skull is removed
 :*Quicks may not take daggers into the center circle at round start
 ====[[Skullbowl]]====

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 '''Jugging''' (also known as Jugger) is often described as "medieval style football."  It utilizes padded safety equipment (our normal gear), two teams, a ball (known as the "skull"), and two goals.  A gong, drum, or other way of keeping a beat is utilized to count time (known as "stones").
@@ Line 29: / Line 31: @@
 Standard Dargarthian rules of play include:
 *players (aside from the Quick) start on their goal line
-*players may not move until one of the Quicks touches the Skull.
+*players may not move until one of the Quicks touches the Skull
 *the Heavy cannot cross the half-court line

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:17, 30 December 2014
Line 48:		Line 48:
	====Real-world History====		====Real-world History====
	Jugging was first introduced in the movie [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jugger The Blood of Heroes]. Since then it has spread across the world in several independent movements. In Europe and Australia actual amateur sport leagues exist, while in America the sport as become popular with medieval combat and LARP organizations, most notably [[Amtgard]], though other groups such as [[Belegarth]] and the [[SCA]] also occasionally participate.		Jugging was first introduced in the movie [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jugger The Blood of Heroes]. Since then it has spread across the world in several independent movements. In Europe and Australia actual amateur sport leagues exist, while in America the sport as become popular with medieval combat and LARP organizations, most notably [[Amtgard]], though other groups such as [[Belegarth]] and the [[SCA]] also occasionally participate.
		+
		+
		+	====Video====
		+	Here are some clips of Dargarth jugging tournaments in the past.
		+
		+	*[http://youtu.be/8qGhLdkHZGM 2014 Skullbowl III tournament]
		+	*[http://youtu.be/cHIbzSdTWMs 2014 Goal-cam footage (POV, very neat!)]
		+	*[http://youtu.be/j-A6-Hb9GLk?t=1m32s 2013 Skullbowl clip (1:32-2:25)]
		+	*[http://youtu.be/JKmw5flpNpA 2012 Skullbowl I, aka the "Mudbowl"]
		+
		+	A few other random clips of jugging can be found on the [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCddkPdoQDuWe4EaCzOQPM1Q Dargarth Youtube page]

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:34, 29 December 2014
Line 2:		Line 2:

	'''Jugging''' (also known as Jugger) is often described as "medieval style football." It utilizes padded safety equipment (our normal gear), two teams, a ball (known as the "skull"), and two goals. A gong, drum, or other way of keeping a beat is utilized to count time (known as "stones").		'''Jugging''' (also known as Jugger) is often described as "medieval style football." It utilizes padded safety equipment (our normal gear), two teams, a ball (known as the "skull"), and two goals. A gong, drum, or other way of keeping a beat is utilized to count time (known as "stones").
		+
		+
		+	__TOC__

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{template:Meta}}
-Jugging (also known as Jugger) is often described as "medieval style football."  It utilizes padded safety equipment, two teams, a ball (known as the "skull"), and two goals.  A gong, drum, or other way of keeping a beat is utilized to count time (known as "stones").
+'''Jugging''' (also known as Jugger) is often described as "medieval style football."  It utilizes padded safety equipment (our normal gear), two teams, a ball (known as the "skull"), and two goals.  A gong, drum, or other way of keeping a beat is utilized to count time (known as "stones").
 There are five positions per team, with an additional two alternates allowed.  While variations exist, the basic positions are:
 *Quick: armed only with a dagger, the Quick is the only position which can deliberately touch the Skull.
@@ Line 11: / Line 13: @@
 The field is generally 100ft long by 50ft wide (though this is normally eyeballed during casual play, or established pre-existing boundaries are used, such as walls in an indoor game).
@@ Line 17: / Line 20: @@
 After an period the players switch sides of the field.  Alternates may be subbed in after a point is scored, or at the end of an inning (or in the event of an injury).
 Standard Dargarthian rules of play include:
@@ Line 23: / Line 29: @@
 *the Heavy cannot cross the half-court line
-Some variations are:
 *two slashes per team, in place of a chain and a slash (because of the common lack of flails)
 *the heavy may cross the half-court line
@@ Line 31: / Line 39: @@
-The "official" Dargarth jugging rules can be found [http://www.dargarth.org/jugging.pdf here], though it should be noted that these rules are normally modified in some fashion (such as shortened counts after Death/Wounding/Stunned).
+====[[Skullbowl]]====
+The official Dargarth jugging tournament is known as the [[Skullbowl]].  It is a yearly event which has so far been held in the winter, though Dargarth tends to jugg throughout the year (especially in the nice seasons) and at events such as [[All's Faire]].
 Jugging was first introduced in the movie [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jugger The Blood of Heroes].  Since then it has spread across the world in several independent movements.  In Europe and Australia actual amateur sport leagues exist, while in America the sport as become popular with medieval combat and LARP organizations, most notably [[Amtgard]], though other groups such as [[Belegarth]] and the [[SCA]] also occasionally participate.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:19, 25 January 2014
Line 11:		Line 11:


−	The field is generally 100ft long by 50ft wide (though this is normally eyeballed during casual play, or established ~~per~~-existing boundaries are used, such as walls in an indoor game).	+	The field is generally 100ft long by 50ft wide (though this is normally eyeballed during casual play, or established pre-existing boundaries are used, such as walls in an indoor game).

	Each period consists of 100 "stones," with each "stone" lasting approximately 2 seconds. The game continues until a given score is achieved. The most common score is 5pts, but tournament games have been known to be played to 3 pts. If two periods finish with neither team scoring the three to five points, the team who is ahead at the end declared as the winner. In the event of a tie one additional period is played, with the first team who scores declared as the winner.		Each period consists of 100 "stones," with each "stone" lasting approximately 2 seconds. The game continues until a given score is achieved. The most common score is 5pts, but tournament games have been known to be played to 3 pts. If two periods finish with neither team scoring the three to five points, the team who is ahead at the end declared as the winner. In the event of a tie one additional period is played, with the first team who scores declared as the winner.

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 The field is generally 100ft long by 50ft wide (though this is normally eyeballed during casual play, or established per-existing boundaries are used, such as walls in an indoor game).
-Each "inning" (WC?) consists of 100 "stones," with each "stone" lasting approximately 2 seconds.  The game continues until a given score is achieved (generally 5pts), or two "innings" (WC?) finish, with the team who is ahead at the end declared as the winner.  In the event of a tie one additional "inning" is played, with the first team who scores declared as the winner.
+Each period consists of 100 "stones," with each "stone" lasting approximately 2 seconds.  The game continues until a given score is achieved.  The most common score is 5pts, but tournament games have been known to be played to 3 pts. If two periods finish with neither team scoring the three to five points, the team who is ahead at the end declared as the winner.  In the event of a tie one additional period is played, with the first team who scores declared as the winner.
-After an "inning" the players switch sides of the field.  Alternates may be subbed in after a point is scored, or at the end of an inning (or in the event of an injury).
+After an period the players switch sides of the field.  Alternates may be subbed in after a point is scored, or at the end of an inning (or in the event of an injury).