Speedball paintball positions in tournament play position and is very specific to what your role is in the game. Speedball is played in a sand type environment and generally consists of several bunkers. Said Environment will require positions to use the field of play.

1. leading leader

This is the position assigned to the players farthest from the field. The player’s responsibility is to move forward and eliminate enemies along the way. Forward players are usually fast players as they shoot a lot. They shoot a lot and wear less paint balls since they have the best angles to shoot. Fronts generally consist of no more than two players.

2. Intermediate players

Center players are allocated between the front and back players to provide support for both positions. These players should be able to adapt to changing situations as they need to be able to switch between attacking and defending. They support all areas of the field and pull forward or can be used to replace a downed player in the front or back areas. As such, it is considered the most difficult position to play in speedball.

3. Back-Players or backs

These players are placed in the back or in the last row of the bunkers. Their roles are simple and can be played even by beginners as they would provide suppressive fire for forward and mid players. They keep firing to provide cover and support allies who are pinned down or provide support when they’re in a pinch. Of all the positions in Speedball, this position consumes the largest amount of paint balls.

wooden ball

Woodsball players position is very similar to speedball paintball positions but with some additions due to the change in the game environment. Unlike Speedball, Woodsball is a more tactical game oriented than its counterpart.

1. floating

This position is also called a roamer. This plot positions us that the player does not have a particular position. They act independently and can play support or main attacker, but are actually used to fill in the gaps of eliminated teammates.

2.Sniper

Sniper is a paintball position assigned to take down targets using long-distance shots. They are also used as partial support for your teammates as they can also provide suppressive fire against your enemy. The sniper can effectively use the strength of his position if he has a clear view of the field.

These are some positions that are commonly used when playing paintball. Other positions are also available depending on the agreed game type. Remember that in paintball you must be very versatile but as such you must master a position that you are good at to help your team proclaim victory.