Question: Where should you return after a shot?
About the article "Racquetball", section "Strategy".

Candidate passages:
You begin your hunting journey in the Bear Tooth Mountains in Montana where you must find hunting guide Ben Adams.
After you find Ben, you are instructed to take down one Mule Deer from a tree stand.
Then you must find a guide by the river who will take you across if you shoot two Rocky Mountain Elk.
After you have take down the elk, your guide takes you across the river where you have the option to shoot five Mallard Ducks.
Later you must climb a rock in order to pass a tree but a Grizzly Bear scares you and you fall off the rock.
Then you take down a Trophy Mule Deer and must cross a fallen log to get to it.
After you reach the Mule Deer, a Grizzly attacks.
After you take down the Grizzly you head to British Columbia where you are instructed to find hunting guide Dubby McGeath who puts your hunting skills to the test by taking down to Dall Sheep.
Then you must find Dubby's brother Chester by navigating a cliff.
After finding Chester, you are instructed to take down three Yukon Moose and you also have the option to shoot 10 Canadian Geese.
After you complete your task you return to Chester who then gives you info about a large Yukon Moose lurking near by.
After taking down the moose you return to Montana where you must take down three Mule Deer.
Then you must head to the Upper Fields where you must shoot five Pheasants.
Then you go to drake dickey he tells you to hunt one bighorn sheep 
Base flags is a simple game where you try to score as many points as you can for your team by destroying opponents bases.
Each base only takes one shot to destroy.
However, each player will need to return to their home base to reload every time they are deactivated.
No points are awarded for tagging players. 
Players stand a few feet away from the wall.
They may only get three outs (no outs if you want the game to be endless).
A player servers the ball by throwing directly at the wall.
The ball then should return to another player.
It is not an out if you get again but is considered unfair if you intended to get the ball back.
If the ball bounces first, it is an out.
If you drop the ball or the ball hits you, you will have to get to the wall before someone else throws the ball or you will get an out.
If you get the ball that is out-of-bounds, players a permitted to shout "challenge!"
During challenges, you have to throw the ball at the same place where you got the ball.
You may only take tiny steps then throw or move backwards.
If you move anywhere else, you will get an out. 
Several of the stories have been published before, but there were a few new stories in this collection.
The following stories appear:  Where are you going, Where have you Been?
The Sky Blue Ball  Small Avalanches  Haunted  Bad Girls  How I Contemplated the World...
Shot  Why don't you come live with me it's Time  Life after High School  Capricorn  The Visit  The Model  
After five years of substance abuse, arrests, rehab, and relapse, Robert Downey Jr. was finally ready to work toward a full recovery from drugs and a return to his career.
In discussing his failed attempts to control his own addictive behavior in the past, Downey told Oprah Winfrey in November 2004 that "when someone says, 'I really wonder if maybe I should go to rehab?'
Well, uh, you're a wreck, you just lost your job, and your wife left you.
Uh, you might want to give it a shot."
He added that after his last arrest in April 2001, when he knew he would likely be facing another stint in prison or another form of incarceration such as court-ordered rehab, "I said, 'You know what?
I don't think I can continue doing this.'
And I reached out for help, and I ran with it.
You can reach out for help in kind of a half-assed way and you'll get it and you won't take advantage of it.
It's not that difficult to overcome these seemingly ghastly problems...what's hard is to decide to do it.
"Downey got his first post-rehab acting job in August 2001, lip-syncing in the video for Elton John's single "I Want Love".
Video director Sam Taylor-Wood shot 16 takes of the video and used the last one because, according to John, Downey looked completely relaxed, and, "The way he underplays it is fantastic.
"Downey was able to return to the big screen only after Mel Gibson, who had been a close friend to Downey since both had co-starred in "Air America", paid Downey's insurance bond for the 2003 film "The Singing Detective".
Gibson's gamble paved the way for Downey's comeback and Downey returned to mainstream films in the mid-2000s with "Gothika", for which producer Joel Silver withheld 40 percent of his salary until after production wrapped as insurance against his addictive behavior.
Similar clauses have become standard in his contracts since then.
After "Gothika", Downey was cast in a number of leading and supporting roles, including well-received work in a number of semi-independent films: "A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints", "Good Night, and Good Luck", "A Scanner Darkly", and Steven Shainberg's fictional biographical film of Diane Arbus, "Fur", where Downey's character represented the two biggest influences on Arbus' professional life, Lisette Model and Marvin Israel.
Downey also received great notice for his roles in more mainstream fare such as "Kiss Kiss Bang Bang", Disney's poorly received "The Shaggy Dog", and David Fincher's 2007 film "Zodiac", in which he played "San Francisco Chronicle" journalist Paul Avery.
On November 23, 2004, Downey released his debut musical album, "The Futurist", on Sony Classical, for which he designed the cover art and designed the track listing label on the CD with his son Indio.
The album received mixed reviews, but Downey stated in 2006 that he probably will not do another album, as he felt that the energy he put into doing the album was not compensated.
In 2006, Downey returned to his television roots when he guest-starred on "Family Guy" in the episode "The Fat Guy Strangler".
Downey had previously telephoned the show's production staff and asked if he could produce or assist in an episode creation, as his son Indio is a fan of the show.
The producers of the show accepted the offer and created the character of Patrick Pewterschmidt, Lois Griffin's long lost, mentally disturbed brother, for Downey.
Downey signed on with publishers HarperCollins to write a memoir, which in 2006 was already being billed as a "candid look at the highs and lows of his life and career".
In 2008, however, Downey returned his advance to the publishers and canceled the book without further comment.