15.3 HESITATION WALTZ (HWZ)
15.3.1 Competitors will attempt to achieve a mark close to one of several set goals.
15.3.2 Task data:
a. position of various set goals/targets
15.3.3 The result is the distance from the mark to the nearest target, if displayed, or goal. Smallest result is best.
If you understand the Judge Declared Goal, the Hesitation Waltz (HWZ) is not hard to understand. Essentially, the director (generally) sets multiple target locations. Of these locations, the pilot flies to a limited number of them and scores. All pilots are scored in the same pool.
For example, in a basic HWZ there will be 2 target locations: one at location A and one at location B. Pilots may choose to fly to A or B, then their results are scored in the same pool. So a pilot with a 1m result at B will beat a pilot with a 5m result at A. One note is that a physical marker ALWAYS beats a logger result, meaning if pilot A has a 15m marker result measured at one target and Pilot B has a 10m logger result at another, the logger result is scored at the edge of the MMA.
Task data:
position of set goals/targets
The location of the targets to be flown to, represented as 4/4 coordinates as outlined in the Coordinates section