Paintballing in Hull

Welcome to iPaintball where we have gone through many different sites in Hull to determine what we believe to be the best venues. We have gathered information from different sources and complied it to create a list of the top paintball sites. With the university of Hull just around the corner, the chosen sites can specialise in large student groups.

The Hull venues can accommodate for over 200 players so you can get as many people possible for a day of paintball chaos. Whether its just a couple fellow students or a whole class, you will be catered to with top service. The Hull venues are known for having some of the most creative games around, varying from Speedball to Hobbit Fields. Paintballing in Hull can be one of the best paintballing experiences around if you know what are the best sites, this is why iPaintball has created this site.

If you would like more information on what site you prefer then please visit one of the links below. Call our local rate phone number if you would like to check availability.

Site
Information		 Facilites Timings Extras Best Field
5 Star Venue
Car Parking
Toilets
Battle Packs
Tea / Coffee
 

Start: 09:00am

Finish: 16:00pm

100 Paintballs:
£7.00
Smoke Grenades:
£3.00

Castle

Paintball
Hull:

Address:
Blackfen Woods, South Approach, Off the A64 York Road, Leeds LS24 9NN (nearest post code)

Tel:
0845 430 4455

Paintball Hints and Tactics Article!

Trick of the trade – try to keep things simple. I want my guys to execute their breakouts exactly the way I assign them because I’m thinking about the match as a whole and each breakout as the tactical expression of a broader strategy think this is a bit to in depth for paintball Hull your wrong. But after the break the rest of the point is out of my control and is dependent on the individual skill of the paintballers and the decisions they make. Here a different application of practical knowledge comes into play. For example, a lot of times when you see a player for one team reach a certain bunker a player for the other team will almost immediately go bunker the player out. that is often a designed move, the decision made in advance. That’s one way of doing it. Another way that offers more flexibility are a few general “rules” and visual clues. For example, I want my lead wire players initial focus to be on cross field shots when they have support behind them. At the same time I want them to be aware of potential risks from the key bunkers on the Hull field. The “rule” and visual cue is what we call cutting the pie; looking first at the position that poses the greatest threat and then moving on to the next and the next, changing the angle of observation as if you were cutting a pie. This is reinforced in practice with regular reminders and by specifically identifying which bunkers on a given layout are the ones to be checked off, the ones that will make you lose a game at Hull. We also have similar “rules” for supporting roles, playing containment, pressing the attack down wire sides and a few others. Pretty basic paintball tactics, you say, and I agree – but its surprising how often even experienced players for whatever reason make poor tactical choices. The “rules” and visual cues provide a solid tactical foundation and help focus the decision-making process while also allowing the players to play paintball.