World Challenge Rules and How to Play

Freddie Mac’s World Challenge is made up of 14 different shooting games. Shot Sequence, Spot and Zones can be downloaded here or in Rules Menu. The only games that will get you a World Ranking are the World Challenge Games. You must play a least 10 World Challenge Games before you will start to receive a World Ranking.

Freddie Mac does not post the World Rankings until the previous week. Weeks start on Sunday and end on Saturday. Games played in week 1 will not be posted till week 2. Posting games a week later will come into play when Freddie Mac runs World Challenge Shooting Contests. This will keep all contestants unaware of other shooters statistics for the Shooting Contests.

As a Freddie Mac World Challenge Shooter

You will be required to film your shooting games and post these shooting games to your YouTube channel with the World Challenge Game Number in the Title. In this example the game number is 710217151. This game number shall be recorded into the start of your video. The videos will be used to verify that your shooting data is correct.

Once a World Challenge Game is started our data input interface will keep track of all misses and makes from this point on. All World Challenge Games have a time limit. The shooter has plenty of time to play the game and input the data before the game interface records your data as time limit expires.

Shooter can input data after each shot or have a partner enter the data. A Spot-Zone Chart can be printed out and filled out as you go, then enter the data into the game data interface at end of game.

Remember, You have plenty of time to input your data.

There are two categories, World Challenge and Practice. Both categories have the same games. Practice games are just that, Practice. The shooter can use the practice games to learn the shot sequence, shot spots and rhythm before attempting the World Challenge Games and receiving your World Ranking.

Start off playing the practice games. This will help you get use to the shot sequence and shot spots and entering your data into the game interface.

All Shot Sequences and Shot Spots have to be followed to the Spot Zone Charts and entered to the game interface exactly as the charts show.

Once you get the hang of following the sequences, spots and entering data, it will come naturally and easy.

Rules

• Game Start
  • Shooter to start video recording with game number at start of video
    • video record entire game
  • with shooter and basketball underneath the basketball rim
• Shooter to get their own rebound
  • Shooter and basketball must start their next shot from underneath the basketball rim
  • Shooter can have no assistance in retrieving basketball for the next shot
• Game Speed
  • Shooter should play game at game speed
  • Shooter should pass the ball back to themselves for each shot
    • make as close to game situations as possible
      • type of desired shot to take
• Shot sequence and shot spots
  • must follow Spot-Zone Charts
  • input data into game interface as the Spot-Zone Charts Show
    • take your time and input data correctly
      • once you have entered data it cannot be changed
• Finish Game
  • Enter all shooting data into game interface
  • Press Finish
  • Send game to your YouTube Channel
    • Put game number in title of your game video
    • each game must be in it’s own separate video