16.2.4.1. If the team that called the foul or violation gains or retains possession as a result of the pass, play continues without a stoppage. Players recognizing this may call"Play on "to indicate that this rule has been invoked 16.2. 4.2. If the team that called the foul or violation does not gain or retain possession as a result of the pass, play must be stopped 16.2.4.2.1. If the team that called the foul or violation believes that possession has been affected by the foul or violation, the disc will be returned to the thrower for a check (unless the specific rule says otherwise) 6.3. Regardless of when the foul or violation call is made, if play had not completely stopped and the players involved from both teams agree that the foul, violation or call did not affect the outcome, stands his rule is not superseded by any other rule 1 1. If the play resulted in a goal, the goal stands 1 2. If the play did not result in a goal the affected players may make up any positional disadvantage caused by the foul, violation or call and restart play with a check. I7. Fouls 17.1. Dangerous Play: 17.I.I. Reckless disregard for the safety of fellow players is considered dangerous play and is to be treated as a foul, regardless of whether or when contact occurs. This rule is not superseded by any other rule. If uncontested this must be treated as the most relevant foul from section 7 7. 2. Defensive Receiving(Defender) Fouls: I7.2.1. A Defensive Receiving Foul occurs when a defender initiates contact with a receiver before, while, or directly after, either player makes a play on the disc. 17.2.2. After an uncontested defensive receiving foul the receiver gains possession at the point of the breach. If 14.2 applies, the disc is dead until a pivot is established at the nearest point 173. Force-out Fouls 17.3.1. A Force- out Foul occurs when an airborne receiver catches the disc, and is fouled by a defensive player before landing, and the contact caused the receiver 73. to land out -ofbounds instead of in -bounds or 17.3. 1 2. to land in the central zone instead of their attacking end zone. 17.3.2. If the receiver would have landed in their attacking end zone, it is a goal; 17.33. If the force-out foul is contested the disc is returned to the thrower if the receiver landed out-of-bounds, otherwise the disc stays with the receiver. 7.4. Defensive Throwing(Marking) Fouls: 17. 4.1. A Defensive Throwing Foul occurs when .4.1.. a defensive player is illegally positioned(Section 18.1), and there is contact with the thrower: or 7.4.1. 2. a defensive player initiates contact with the thrower, or there is contact resulting from the thrower and the defender both vying for the same unoccupied position, prior to 7.4.1.3. If a Defensive Throwing Foul occurs prior to the thrower releasing the disc and not during the throwing motion, the thrower may choose to call a contact infraction, by calling"Contact". After a contact infraction that is not contested, play does not stop and the marker must resume the stall count at one(D) 7.5. Strip Fouls: 17.5.1. A Strip Foul occurs when a defensive foul causes the receiver or thrower to drop the disc after they have gained possession 17.5.2. If the reception would have otherwise been a goal, and the foul is uncontested a goal is 17.6. Offensive Receiving Fouls: 17.6.I. An Offensive Receiving Foul occurs when a receiver initiates contact with a defensive before, while, or directly after, either player makes a play on the dis10 16.2.4.1. If the team that called the foul or violation gains or retains possession as a result of the pass, play continues without a stoppage. Players recognizing this may call “Play on” to indicate that this rule has been invoked. 16.2.4.2. If the team that called the foul or violation does not gain or retain possession as a result of the pass, play must be stopped. 16.2.4.2.1. If the team that called the foul or violation believes that possession has been affected by the foul or violation, the disc will be returned to the thrower for a check (unless the specific rule says otherwise). 16.3. Regardless of when the foul or violation call is made, if play had not completely stopped and the players involved from both teams agree that the foul, violation or call did not affect the outcome, the play stands. This rule is not superseded by any other rule. 16.3.1. If the play resulted in a goal, the goal stands. 16.3.2. If the play did not result in a goal the affected players may make up any positional disadvantage caused by the foul, violation or call and restart play with a check. 17. Fouls 17.1. Dangerous Play: 17.1.1. Reckless disregard for the safety of fellow players is considered dangerous play and is to be treated as a foul, regardless of whether or when contact occurs. This rule is not superseded by any other rule. If uncontested this must be treated as the most relevant foul from Section 17. 17.2. Defensive Receiving (Defender) Fouls: 17.2.1. A Defensive Receiving Foul occurs when a defender initiates contact with a receiver before, while, or directly after, either player makes a play on the disc. 17.2.2. After an uncontested defensive receiving foul the receiver gains possession at the point of the breach. If 14.2 applies, the disc is dead until a pivot is established at the nearest point of the goal line. If the foul is contested, the disc is returned to the thrower. 17.3. Force-out Fouls: 17.3.1. A Force-out Foul occurs when an airborne receiver catches the disc, and is fouled by a defensive player before landing, and the contact caused the receiver: 17.3.1.1. to land out-of-bounds instead of in-bounds; or 17.3.1.2. to land in the central zone instead of their attacking end zone. 17.3.2. If the receiver would have landed in their attacking end zone, it is a goal; 17.3.3. If the force-out foul is contested, the disc is returned to the thrower if the receiver landed out-of-bounds, otherwise the disc stays with the receiver. 17.4. Defensive Throwing (Marking) Fouls: 17.4.1. A Defensive Throwing Foul occurs when: 17.4.1.1. A defensive player is illegally positioned (Section 18.1), and there is contact with the thrower; or 17.4.1.2. A defensive player initiates contact with the thrower, or there is contact resulting from the thrower and the defender both vying for the same unoccupied position, prior to the release. 17.4.1.3. If a Defensive Throwing Foul occurs prior to the thrower releasing the disc and not during the throwing motion, the thrower may choose to call a contact infraction, by calling “Contact”. After a contact infraction that is not contested, play does not stop and the marker must resume the stall count at one (1). 17.5. Strip Fouls: 17.5.1. A Strip Foul occurs when a defensive foul causes the receiver or thrower to drop the disc after they have gained possession. 17.5.2. If the reception would have otherwise been a goal, and the foul is uncontested, a goal is awarded. 17.6. Offensive Receiving Fouls: 17.6.1. An Offensive Receiving Foul occurs when a receiver initiates contact with a defensive player before, while, or directly after, either player makes a play on the disc