What is the stall rule for a thrower when an opponent is within ten feet?

• A. The Thrower has ten seconds to throw the disc, but only if an opposing player is within ten feet; You would call STALL 1, STALL 2, ... STALL 10
• B. The stall clock resets after every pass
• C. You cannot stall at all
• D. The defender can stall for 15 seconds

Answer: (B)

Stall timing is about how long a thrower has when a defender is within ten feet. The thrower must release the disc within ten seconds of the defender marking them. The important detail here is that the stall clock resets after a completed pass. Once a legal pass is thrown, possession changes, and the next thrower gets a fresh 10-second window if marked, so the timer starts over for the new possession. If the thrower fails to release in time, a stall violation turnover occurs.

That's why this option is best: after every completed pass, the stall clock resets, aligning with how possessions and stall timing work in the game. The other choices misstate the timing or the mechanism: the stall count isn’t a sequence you call out, it isn’t 15 seconds, and you can still stall within ten feet.