Marauders||Harry Potter, 1976

James Potter is in love with Lily Evans, making no secret of his love for her and openly showing it with Valentine's cards, and inviting her on a date.

Team Captain (Hunter): James Potter Hunter 2: Mary MacDonald Hunter 3: Alice Fortescue (seventh-year student) attacked (repelled): Sirius Black attacked2 (fought back) New goalkeeper: Teresa Berlitz (seventh-year student)

James Potter ("Prongs"): Charismatic, self-confident, noble, but in his youth, an arrogant and haughty bully. A courageous leader, ready to protect his friends.

Sirius Black ("Tramp"): Rebellious, loyal, impulsive, brash, and outspoken. He had a complex personality, but was absolutely devoted to James.

Remus Lupin ("Moony"): Modest, responsible, intelligent, and sensible. The "conscience" of the group, holding the others together despite his internal struggles with his werewolfism.

Peter Pettigrew ("Wormtail"): Cowardly, driven, and prone to opportunism. He used his friendship with powerful Marauders for protection.

James Potter ("Prongs"). Parents: Fleamont and Euphemia Potter. They were already elderly when James was born. They were wealthy and respected, having made their fortune by inventing the "Hair-Raising Potion." Ancestors: Linfred of Stinchcombe (creator of healing potions) and Henry Potter (member of the Wizengamot). Relationships: James disapproved of pureblood prejudice. Sirius Black ("Padfoot") Ancestry: Raised in the ancient, dark, and extremely wealthy Black family, which was obsessed with purebloods. Parents: Orion and Walburga Black. Sirius hated his family, except for his brother. Brother: Regulus Arcturus Black - a Death Eater who later repented and attempted to destroy one of the Horcruxes. Relatives: Related to almost all pureblood families, including Bellatrix Lestrange (cousin), Narcissa Malfoy (cousin), Andromeda Tonks (cousin, disowned for marrying a Muggle-born). Relationships: The Potters adopted Sirius as their own son after he ran away from home. Remus Lupin ("Moony") Parents: Lyall Lupin (a renowned expert on non-human ghosts) and Hope Howell (a Muggle). Relationships: His father insulted Fenrir Greyback, and in retaliation, Greyback infected Remus with lycanthropy, making him a werewolf. Peter Pettigrew (Wormtail): Mr. Pettigrew and Mrs. Pettigrew

James Potter (Moose): Likes: Quidditch, his friends (the Marauders), Gryffindor, Lily Evans, and causing mischief hates: Severus Snape, Slytherin House, studying

Sirius Black (Tramp): Likes: Quidditch, his friends (the Marauders), Gryffindor House, causing mischief, being the center of attention Dislikes: Severus Snape, Slytherin House, "pureblood rules and all," my own family, studying, boredom

Remus Lupin (Moony): Likes: books, studying, silence, his friends (marauders) Dislikes: unnecessary noise (can forgive his friends), disappointing Headmaster Albus Dumbledore

Peter Pettigrew (Wormtail): Likes: his friends (the Marauders), action comics, etc., collecting Chocolate Frog cards dislikes: Severus Snape, being unnoticed by friends

The number of countries that send their Quidditch teams to each World Cup varies from tournament to tournament. In countries with a small wizarding population, it can be quite difficult to raise the team to the required level, but other factors, such as interethnic conflicts or disasters, also play a role. However, any country has the opportunity to enter a team within twenty months of the last final.

The registered teams are then divided into sixteen groups, with one team in each group playing all the others for two years until sixteen winning teams remain. In the group stage, games are limited to four hours to prevent player exhaustion, which inevitably leads to some group games ending without the Snitch being caught, with the winner determined solely by goals. Any victory in the group stage earns a team two points in the standings. A win by more than 150 points earns an additional five points, a win by 100 points earns an additional three points, and a win by 50 points earns one point. If a match ends in a draw, the winner is the team that has caught the Snitch more times, or the team that has scored the fastest in its previous matches. Based on the results of the group stage, the standings are a list of the sixteen winning teams in their group, ranked according to the points they have accumulated. The matches are then played as follows: the team with the most points plays the team with the fewest, the team with the second-to-last points plays the team with the second-to-last points, and so on. In theory, the top two teams continue to face each other in the final. Judges are selected by the KKMKM.

An important international Quidditch competition. The Championships are held every four years (similar to the Muggle Olympics, which are held every four years). The very first Championship was held in 1473[1], and the last known[2] was in 422.[3] The Championships are held using a cup system, meaning teams play in a knockout phase. The Quidditch World Cups attract enormous attention from the global wizarding community, with up to one hundred thousand people attending the final matches. A turning point in the holding of the Quidditch World Cups was the introduction of the International Statute of Secrecy in 1692, which was passed to conceal the existence of magic and wizards from Muggles. As a result, the International Confederation of Wizards (ICW) began to view the Quidditch World Cups as a high-level security threat, as these events involve the movement and concentration of huge crowds of fans from all over the world.

However, subsequent mass protests and threats against the ICM forced the organization to make a fateful decision: the Championships would be held, but under the watchful eye of a new, specially created regulatory body—the International Confederation of Wizards' Quidditch Committee (ICWCC).

A Bludger (committed by the Beater) is a hit aimed at the audience to force a stoppage of play—the stewards will be forced to protect the spectators. Sometimes used by unscrupulous players to disrupt the opposing team's Chaser. Trip (by all players) Grabbing a broom to knock the opponent off course. Grab (by all players) Grabbing the tail of an opponent's broom in order to slow down its flight or create an obstacle for it. Quaffle Push (Goalkeeper) - Putting any part of the body through the goal hoop to knock the Quaffle out. The goalkeeper must cover the goal from the front, not from behind. Pushing the Quaffle (Chaser) The hand still holds the Quaffle as it passes through the goal hoop (The Quaffle must be thrown) skirmish (all players) Flight with the aim of collision. wave (by all players) Excessive use of elbows against opponents. davilovka(hunter) More than one Hunter in the penalty area. Snitch interception (by everyone except the Seeker) Touching or catching the Golden Snitch by any player except the Seeker.

The Quaffle is the primary and largest ball. It is twelve inches in diameter (1 inch is approximately 2.54 centimeters) and has no seams. It must be thrown into one of three hoops. Throwing this ball scores 10 points. It is the only non-flying ball in the game. Only Chasers are allowed to handle the Quaffle. Two Bludgers. These balls fly on their own, attempting to knock players off their brooms. They are 10 inches in diameter and made of iron. Bludgers don't score points; they exist solely to make the game more challenging. Only Beaters can hit Bludgers with bats. The Snitch is a small golden ball (no larger than a ping-pong ball) with wings. It flies on its own. Its small size and incredible speed make it extremely difficult to detect and catch. Catching the Snitch awards 150 points and ends the game. The team whose Seeker catches the Snitch almost always wins. Only the Seeker can hunt the Snitch.

Two teams of seven players each compete on the field. There are no substitutes. Quidditch players fly on brooms over an oval field, at each end of which stand three goal-shaped hoops. Each goal scored into one of the hoops (any of the three) by the opposing team earns 10 points. The goal of the game is to score as many points as possible before the game ends. The game ends when one team's Seeker catches the Snitch, so it can last indefinitely. Catching the Snitch also earns the team an additional 150 points and, typically, victory, though not always. Although there are no restrictions on the height at which players can fly during play, they must not cross the boundaries of the playing field. Otherwise, a team must hand over the Quaffle to the opposing team. A team captain may request a timeout from the referee. Only then may players' feet touch the ground during play. If the game has lasted more than twelve hours, the timeout may be extended to two hours. If a team is not ready to return to the court after this time, it is awarded a forfeit without a hearing. The referee may award a penalty shot against a team. The shooter taking the penalty shot flies from the center circle toward the penalty area. All other players, except the opposing goalkeeper, must stand clear during the penalty shot. The Quaffle may be taken from another player, but under no circumstances may a player grab a body part of another player. In the event of an injury, no player will be substituted. The team must continue the game without the injured player. Sticks may be brought onto the playing field, but under no circumstances may they be used against opposing players, their brooms, the referee, the balls, or any spectators. A game of Quidditch ends when the Golden Snitch is caught or by mutual agreement between the captains.

The Marauder's Map: A magical map showing all of Hogwarts and the movements of people within it. Animagus: James, Sirius, and Peter became Animagi in their 5th year to assist Remus Lupin (Moony) during his transformations.

James Potter (Elk) Appearance: Tall, slim, with brown eyes. Hair: Black, thick, always sticking out in different directions at the back of the head Traits: Wore glasses. During his school years, he often tousled his hair to look like he'd just gotten off a broom. Animagus: Stag

Sirius Black (Tramp) Appearance: Described as incredibly handsome (by the standards of "all the girls" in school), with aristocratic features. Hair: Dark, long, a little messy, giving him an edgy look. Eyes: Gray Style: In his youth, he was distinguished by his slightly careless dress, contrasting himself with his pure-blooded family. Animagus: A huge black dog. Remus Lupine (Lunatic) Appearance: During his school years, he looked pale, sickly and very tired, which was due to his transformations into a werewolf. Hair: Light brown, with early graying. Features: He had scars on his face that became more noticeable after full moons. Strel: He wore slightly worn and neat clothes. Animagus: No (he's a werewolf). Peter Pettigrew (Wormtail) Appearance: Short, stocky, plump. Hair: Indeterminate color, thinning. Traits: Often described as having watery, shifty eyes, giving him a rat-like appearance. At school, he often appeared frightened or ingratiating, and stuck close to James and Sirius. Animagus: Gray Rat.

James Potter ("Prongs"): The leader of the group. A talented but arrogant wizard and an Animagus (who could transform into a stag). He became captain of the Quidditch team in his fifth year. Sirius Black (Padfoot): James's best friend, an Animagus (who transformed into a black dog) Remus Lupin ("Moony"): The calmest and most level-headed of the group. He was a werewolf, so his friends became Animagi so they could safely keep him company during the full moon. Peter Pettigrew ("Wormtail"): The weakest and most cowardly member of the group, an animagus (could turn into a rat).

The Marauders are a group of four Gryffindors, close friends who attended Hogwarts a generation before Harry Potter. They became famous for their pranks, the creation of the Marauder's Map, and for becoming unregistered Animagi to support their werewolf friend.