QUODPOT In the 18th century, Abraham Peasegood brought a Quaffle with him from Europe and intended to start a Quidditch team. According to legend, Peasegood's Quaffle accidentally came into contact with the tip of a wand in his trunk. Thus, when he took it out and began to throw it around, it exploded. Peasegood recreated this effect on series of leather balls and invented a new sport: Quodpot. Rules Quodpot is played on brooms. There are 11 players to a team, and they throw the Quod from player to player, atempting to get it into the "pot" at the end of the pitch before it explodes. Any player in possession of the Quod when it explodes is removed from the field of play. Getting the Quod into the pot earns your team a point. The game ends when all the players on one team of the other have been disqualified. Whoever has the most points then wins the game. Eligere Quodpot Team | Professor Xxx (Coach) 1. Edward McMillan (Captain) 2. Simon Bailey 3. Dariana Davison 4. Cristian Deveraux 5. Xxx | 6. Xxx 7. Xxx 8. Xxx 9. Xxx 10. Xxx 11. Xxx | Alternates/Reserves OPEN
Cheerleaders Ashleigh Barton | Quodpot Schedule For away games, the team portkeys to the game directly after lunch. November 7 – Xxx (away) November 14 – Xxx (home) December 5 – Xxx (home) January 9 – Xxx (home) February 13 – Xxx (away) February 20 – Xxx (home) Finals! April 17 (hosted at Eligere) Professional Quodpot Federation Quodpot fans may also wish to follow the Pro teams. The Professional Quodpot Federation is the largest professional North American quodpot league. It was formed in 1946 by the managers of twelve professional quodpot clubs in the United States, Mexico, and Cuba. The Federation currently consists of eighteen franchises, with teams as far north as Canada. The regular season is a twenty-three week schedule during which each team gets two bye weeks and plays twenty-one games. Founding Teams Chihuahua — el Fuego del Sol (loosely: the Sunfire) Denver — the Skygliders Havana — los Porteros (loosely: the Gatekeepers) Hermosillo — los Toreros (loosely: the Bullfighers) Indianapolis — the Speed Demons Las Vegas — the Land Sharks Memphis — the Blueboys Minneapolis — the Water Striders Los Angeles — the Desert Eagles Monterrey — los Coyotes Salt Lake City — the Journeymen Spokane — the Mountain Lions Expansion Teams Toronto — the Lakesiders (1955) Philadelphia — the High Fliers (1961) Washington, D.C. — the River Dogs (1973) Winnipeg — the Snow Devils (1979) Atlanta — the Roughnecks (1986) Boston — the Minutemen (1994) |