What is a travel violation?

• A. When the defense calls a traveling route.
• B. The thrower moves without establishing a pivot foot or releasing before the stall ends.
• C. When a player runs with the disc beyond the sideline.
• D. When the disc is carried more than 10 meters.

Answer: (B)

In Ultimate, a travel violation focuses on illegal movement with the disc. The thrower must establish one pivot foot and keep that foot planted while they rotate and throw; they may move the other foot, but they can’t move the pivot foot. They also must release the disc before the stall count reaches its limit. If the thrower moves the pivot foot or fails to release before the stall ends, that’s a travel violation. That’s why the correct choice matches: the thrower moves without establishing a pivot foot or releasing before the stall ends. The other scenarios described aren’t travel: running with the disc out of bounds is a boundary issue, and there isn’t a rule about “carrying more than 10 meters.”