Jump Bridges?

This is how I interpret the rule that's being questioned. In that case, the bridge hand is not even being used, but just the mechanical bridge itself. When players use a standard bridge, those attached to a longish stick, your normal bridge hand can be a elevated a couple of feet on the end of the bridge stick. Personally, I think it means that you can't set your bridge hand on top of a mechanical bridge to elevate your hand bridge, and shoot that way. i think?
That's what the rule says. You could otherwise use a block of wood with a wrist strap (so it comes off the table with your hand)

Jump Bridges?

What do you mean by impeding "evolution of play"?

How does the rule applied to jump shots do that?

Does a prohibition of using other outside equipment to raise or elevate your bridge hand also "impede evolution of play"?

I'm genuinely trying to understand your point...

Worst case example: free hand masse. More would learn how and moreover likely develop superior control. Ditto for the range of jumps.

Jump Bridges?

This is how I interpret the rule that's being questioned. In that case, the bridge hand is not even being used, but just the mechanical bridge itself. When players use a standard bridge, those attached to a longish stick, your normal bridge hand can be a elevated a couple of feet on the end of the bridge stick. Personally, I think it means that you can't set your bridge hand on top of a mechanical bridge to elevate your hand bridge, and shoot that way. i think?
Exactly. Just like you can't use a piece of chalk on the rail to get your bridge hand higher...

Jump Bridges?

It's not silly it's stupid. It serves no purpose and just impedes evolution of play.


What do you mean by impeding "evolution of play"?

How does the rule applied to jump shots do that?

Does a prohibition of using other outside equipment to raise or elevate your bridge hand also "impede evolution of play"?

I'm genuinely trying to understand your point...

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