Gateway
VEX Gateway is played on a 12’x12’ square field configured as seen above. Two alliances – one “red” and one “blue” – composed of two teams each, compete in matches consisting of a twenty-second autonomous period followed by two minutes of driver-controlled play. The object of the game is to attain a higher score than your opponent Alliance by Scoring Barrels and Balls in Goals, earning Bonus Points and Doubling or Negating Goals.
There are a total of twenty-six (26) Barrels, eighteen (18) Balls, two (2) Doubler Barrels and two (2) Negation Barrels available as Scoring Objects in the game. Most Scoring Objects begin in designated locations on the field, while some are available to be loaded prior or during the match. Each Robot (smaller than 18”x18”x18” to start) begins a match on one of their Alliance Starting Tiles. There are thirteen Goals, of varying heights which teams can Score Balls or Barrels in. Alliances earn Bonus Points for having the lowest Ball or Barrel in a Circular Goal. Doubler or Negation Barrels which are scored alter the point values in a Circular Goal. The field is divided into sections by two 6’ long PVC Gates that teams can lift during the Match.
2011 / 2012 VEX Events
VEX World Championship
Results
1114M - Math devision
- Math devision Semifinalist
- 7-3-0 record in qualifying, with 15 WP and 158 SP, Ranked 21 of 99 teams
- Elmination alliance: 404D, 1114M, 1437X
1114S - Science devision
- 5-5-0 record in qualifying, with 10 WP, 121 SP, Ranked 56 of 99 teams
- Did not make elminations
1114X - Technology division
- 4-6-0 record in qualifying, with 8 WP and 165 SP, Ranked 64 of 99 teams
- Did not make elminations
Awards
Volunteer of the Year - Greg Phillips
Southern Ontario VEX Robotics Championship
Results
1114M
- Tournament Champion
1114N
- Did not make eliminations
1114S
- Semifinalist
- World Highscore Programming Skills
1114X
- Tournament Champion
- Second Place Programming Skills
