BananaCut

Ultimate started out as a hippie game, with people tossing around a Frisbee for fun, but it's become a hard-core sport with a cult following. The only laid-back thing left might be tardiness.

Every player in this sport always strives to make him or herself a better player. So, how does a player become better? The greatest players in our sport aren’t known for having trick throws, a signature move or some other unnatural characteristic that sets them apart. They’re known for doing the basics better than everybody else. So, what are the basics?

These past two weekends have been great for watching and getting back into the swing of things with ultimate.

Decorah, Iowa, was the place to be today as two teams earned a berth to a national collegiate tournament. But you probably had no idea. Here's more on the budding sport of ultimate Frisbee.

As Frisbee separates from its anti-sport roots, maintaining Spirit of the Game is key.

This site was created to educate Ultimate players about common injuries and medical issues that stem from playing our incredible sport. Inside IT, you'll find papers written by health care professionals for Ultimate players on all sorts of topics, from prevention of common injuries to ankle wrapping to how to build a first aid kit for yourself or your team.

Gerald Griggs, from the School of Sport, Performing Arts and Leisure, has played the sport for six years.

Stationed in Iraq, Joshua Olson finally found familiarity that had been lacking when he started playing the Frisbee-based sport of Ultimate, which he describes as combining aspects of soccer, basketball and football.

Hilarious rant about Ultimate. "As I've mentioned before Ultimate Frisbee, or 'Ultimate' as its apologists refer to it as, is not a sport. It's a bastardized half-game."