The Legend of Harry Potter Schoolmaster

Jon Hart continued: "The same goes for the batsman...with such a small bat, there is no magic, on such a wide Quidditch pitch, aiming at seven small, flying at great speed The goal is simply too difficult.”

"According to my statistics, the average number of times a batsman successfully hits a Bludger is only 4.3 times per game. You know, a team has two batsmen!" Jon was helpless. Shaking his head: "So it is difficult for the two batsmen to play a big role in the vast majority of games!"

"What about the Chaser?" Mrs. Hooch was now looking at Jon eagerly.

"Compared to the other three roles, Chaser is indeed relatively fair!" Jon paused, then continued: "But there is also a problem that I personally think is more subjective, which is the lack of viewing... "

"As far as I've seen Quidditch matches, it's mostly a Chaser, grabbing the Quaffle, and flying towards the opponent's goal; then getting rammed by the opponent's Chaser and losing possession. , and then the two sides change roles."

"In my personal opinion, such tactics are brutal and unattractive...so except for Gryffindor, the current Chasers of the other three academies are all strong, fifth-year and above male students. ."

After all, there are still too few people in the wizarding world, and the humanities are too backward. There is almost no development and evolution in entertainment projects... Quidditch, a sport full of loopholes, has gone through hundreds of years of history, and there is still no optimization and improvement. Change.

On the contrary, for "Muggle" sports such as football and basketball, in the history of more than 100 years, I don't know how many times the rules have changed.

"Mr. Hart!" Mrs. Hooch said with a serious face: "Indeed, Quidditch, a sport with a centuries-old history, has many problems... So I'm curious if you have any suggestions. Woolen cloth?"

"It's on point!" Jon's expression was shocked: "Indeed, I have some ideas of my own... Of course, it's just poor advice."

"For example, for goalkeepers, I suggest setting up a protected area of ​​about 12 yards... Bludgers cannot fly into the protected area, threatening the goalkeeper; at the same time, when the chaser hits the goal, he must not invade the protected area and must be outside the protected area. Hit the goal... This can effectively prevent the chaser from easily throwing off the goalkeeper with high speed, and improve the goalkeeper's role."

"For the batters, I would suggest that in addition to the bat, they should have a glove. Use the glove to catch the Bludger, fly the Bludger closer to the opponent, and then use the bat. Attack. It makes the batter more menacing!"

"As a chaser, I think there should be a certain time limit for personal possession of the Quaffle, such as seven seconds or five seconds, and of course there should be corresponding prompts on the Quaffle... If you hold the ball for more than time, you will be called a foul. , which can force the pursuers to pass and cooperate more, instead of holding the ball with their heads down and rushing forward."

Madam Hooch took out the quill and began to record.

"Where's the Seeker?" she asked softly.

"I suggest deleting Seeker and the Golden Snitch!" Jon said with a serious face.

A terrifying look appeared on Mrs. Hooch's face: "But... if the Golden Snitch and Chaser are removed, how will everyone know when the game will end?"

"Buy a clock," Jon replied. "Compared to this kind of game that sometimes takes ten minutes, sometimes several hours, it's much fairer to have a fixed-length game. For the audience, the timing is better. It also reduces a lot of uncertainty.”

"But the Golden Snitch is involved in the fine tradition of Quidditch. The earliest purpose of Quidditch was to catch a flying bird (the predecessor of the Golden Snitch)..." Mrs. Hooch argued.

"That can cast a magic on the Golden Snitch... Let it go around the court at a slower speed, the time for one circle is fixed at 60 minutes or 90 minutes, and turning to the finish means the end of the game... How can this be? Isn't it not violating good traditions?" Jon had an idea and suggested.

"Makes sense!" Mrs. Hooch nodded excitedly.

She carefully put away the parchment full of words: "I will seek Professor Dumbledore's opinions and suggestions. In fact, I also think that the rules of the game of Quidditch need some improvement!"

"Thank you, ma'am!" Jon paused: "But... I've always been a relatively low-key person, so if the project is really implemented, can it be kept from the public for a while, and I made these suggestions?"

"Okay..." Mrs. Hooch gave him a surprised look: "If you insist!"

Jon breathed a sigh of relief.