ßy Robert F. Stewart , eHow Presenter

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The strong side offense, or hammer offense, must sometimes be abandoned if the opposing team attempts the same strategy. Learn about hammer offense as a part of paintball team tactics in this free sports and recreation video series.

• • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Double Engagement Demonstration

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Wedge Formation

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Stealth Flank

  • 

    Importance of Paintball Team Tactics

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Confusion Engagement Demonstration

• • 

    Paintball Team Tactics: Lose Lose

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Stealth Flank Demonstration

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Confusion Engagement

  • 

    Paintball Team Tactics: Hammer Offense

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Wedge Formation Demonstration

• • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Spooking the Ambush

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Double Engagement

  • 

    Applied Paintball Tactics in Action

  • 

    Paintball Team Tactics: Lazy Defense Demonstration

  • 

    Paintball Team Tactics: Lazy Defense

• • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Single Engagement

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Spooking the Ambush Demonstration

  • 

    Importance of Paintball Squad Tactics

  • 

    Paintball Team Tactics: Hammer Offense Demonstration

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Single Engagement Demonstration

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Embed

Video Transcript

Hi this is Robert Stewart with Hill13.com. The first of these team strategies we’re going to talk about is called the strong side of the hammer offense. Now you have to keep in mind when you execute this maneuver the opposing team may do exactly the same thing. At which point you may have to break off and amend your plans. ßut we’re going to look at this and assume that the red team is not communicating or they don’t have a lot of experience. So as they move out they’re going to take the field in nearly a random fashion at the break. They’re going to begin moving out with just a diaphanous awareness of what their objective is, and they’re going to move on that without a lot of squad base tactics involved. The green team however, is going to take a little bit of a gambit on defense. They’re going to have one positional defense player here, guarding the flag. And then they’re going to have one deny or situational defense that may have to break away from here, but for the time being he’s simply going to try to deny access to this side of the field. And keep the opposing force from moving on the flag. At that point the team lead is going to move his entire force, roughly down the tape on one side of the field. Now you may encounter these players along the way, but if at all possible they should not know what is actually occurring until it’s too late for them to react effectively. So if you can avoid first contact, do so. Move your team in, take up positions that afford you the best shooting angles, and eliminate their defense. At this point you have their flag. They’re spread all along a line, roughly, actually I’ll do it in red. Their players are now spread out in lines across the field, having met the defense and being fired upon from more than one different set of shooting lanes. At this point, on your way back with the flag, you can split off the runners to take the flag back to your location. While your players move in on the opposing force, and begin eliminating their players from behind. That is a well played capture the flag.

Follow eHow

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  Paintball Team Tactics: Hammer Offense Demonstration

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  Tactical Drills in Paintball

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  Importance of Paintball Team Tactics

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  Paintball Team Tactics: Reactive Strategy

• 

  Importance of Paintball Squad Tactics

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ßy Robert F. Stewart , eHow Presenter

]]>

The strong side offense, or hammer offense, must sometimes be abandoned if the opposing team attempts the same strategy. Learn about hammer offense as a part of paintball team tactics in this free sports and recreation video series.

• • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Double Engagement Demonstration

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Wedge Formation

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Stealth Flank

  • 

    Importance of Paintball Team Tactics

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Confusion Engagement Demonstration

• • 

    Paintball Team Tactics: Lose Lose

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Stealth Flank Demonstration

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Confusion Engagement

  • 

    Paintball Team Tactics: Hammer Offense

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Wedge Formation Demonstration

• • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Spooking the Ambush

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Double Engagement

  • 

    Applied Paintball Tactics in Action

  • 

    Paintball Team Tactics: Lazy Defense Demonstration

  • 

    Paintball Team Tactics: Lazy Defense

• • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Single Engagement

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Spooking the Ambush Demonstration

  • 

    Importance of Paintball Squad Tactics

  • 

    Paintball Team Tactics: Hammer Offense Demonstration

  • 

    Paintball Squad Tactics: Single Engagement Demonstration

URL

Embed

Video Transcript

Hi this is Robert Stewart with Hill13.com. The first of these team strategies we’re going to talk about is called the strong side of the hammer offense. Now you have to keep in mind when you execute this maneuver the opposing team may do exactly the same thing. At which point you may have to break off and amend your plans. ßut we’re going to look at this and assume that the red team is not communicating or they don’t have a lot of experience. So as they move out they’re going to take the field in nearly a random fashion at the break. They’re going to begin moving out with just a diaphanous awareness of what their objective is, and they’re going to move on that without a lot of squad base tactics involved. The green team however, is going to take a little bit of a gambit on defense. They’re going to have one positional defense player here, guarding the flag. And then they’re going to have one deny or situational defense that may have to break away from here, but for the time being he’s simply going to try to deny access to this side of the field. And keep the opposing force from moving on the flag. At that point the team lead is going to move his entire force, roughly down the tape on one side of the field. Now you may encounter these players along the way, but if at all possible they should not know what is actually occurring until it’s too late for them to react effectively. So if you can avoid first contact, do so. Move your team in, take up positions that afford you the best shooting angles, and eliminate their defense. At this point you have their flag. They’re spread all along a line, roughly, actually I’ll do it in red. Their players are now spread out in lines across the field, having met the defense and being fired upon from more than one different set of shooting lanes. At this point, on your way back with the flag, you can split off the runners to take the flag back to your location. While your players move in on the opposing force, and begin eliminating their players from behind. That is a well played capture the flag.

Follow eHow

Related Articles & Videos

• 

  Paintball Team Tactics: Hammer Offense Demonstration

• 

  Tactical Drills in Paintball

• 

  Importance of Paintball Team Tactics

• 

  Paintball Team Tactics: Reactive Strategy

• 

  Importance of Paintball Squad Tactics

• 

  Paintball Sniper Strategies

• 

  How to Learn ßasic Paintball Tactics

• 

  How to Make a Smoke Screen for Paintball

• 

  How to Make a Paintball Course

• 

  How to Adjust the Velocity on a Thumb Adjuster