![zombie vs skeleton 5e zombie vs skeleton 5e](http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-xEvLp3PFwG0/U6iy-HIRulI/AAAAAAAAAuM/EkqJVR9STis/w1200-h630-p-k-no-nu/cleric1.jpg)
They also have pieces with high agility and movement that allows them to run.
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They have enough strength and attacking skills to bash well. In-between these two extremes are balanced teams. Elven teams have been known to score with as few as three players still on the pitch! They may even pass the ball! The elven teams are like this (though the Dark Elves are known to throw blocks with some of the best). These teams rarely use block, instead rely on high agility and dodges to get their players into scoring positions. Depending on tournament rules, this Pitch Clear may even result in a touchdown! Through careful blocking (and sometimes fouling and pushing opponents into the crowd), you may even be able to knock out all of the other teams models. Your typical Ork or Ogre team is often too focused on pounding their opponents onto the turf to care about what happens to the ball. After all, it is hard to score any points when few of your players have their legs underneath them. Many teams win through bashing the opposing teams into submission. I will be calling them a Undead team to distinguish them from the Necromantic Horror and Khemri Tomb Kings teams. Let’s talk about ‘balanced’, ‘bash’, and ‘run’. They are strong in a lot of leagues, and they are a balanced team. Shambling Undead are a top tier team in a lot of tournament formats. I have been waiting three years for an Undead team… and wow! It was totally worth the wait! This time, we are looking at one of the most recent releases, the Champions of Death. This is Dolch again, your correspondent on all things Blood Bowl from Games Workshop.