Throws of this calibre elude us, intentionally at least, but no matter: the game is entertaining, challenging and more physical than Ultimate thanks to where it’s taking place. Initially, the course wends its way through woodland; evading branches and undergrowth means that most of us take three to four throws to complete each hole. The feeling, as a disc lands in a metal basket, isn’t quite the same as scoring a goal or a try, but it’s easier than putting a golf ball and has its own curiously whimsical sense of satisfaction. Then come hills to climb before we’re atop the rolling Mendip fields. Here, we face a new difficulty – the wind. Cutler makes it look easy, taking no more than two throws for any hole. To my delight, I also complete one hole in two, and am the only one of both Bristol and Cornwall Wades to do so.