Quitch wants to change its name quickly. Taken from the story of Harry Potter playing in the air on a broomstick, J.K. Wants to change himself to avoid contact with Rowling.

The author, who imagined the rules of this art in his magical universe, is no longer welcomed to the ground from his “anti-trance” stages, explaining the American Quitz and Major League Quitz leagues in a joint press release.

“Our sport has earned a reputation as one of the most progressive in the world in terms of gender equality and content,” these companies explain, especially when a team of seven players is prohibited from playing more than four players. Belonging to the same category.

“It seems essential for both of our companies to live up to this reputation at all levels and we believe this is a step in the right direction,” he said. Rowling “has been singled out for her anti-trance status in recent years.”

Deleting the name Quitch can go a long way in monetizing the game. For copyright issues with Warner Studios, which owns the rights to the Harry Potter universe, it is almost impossible to negotiate a partnership or television broadcast of the game.

Adapted from Saga, the game saw daylight in the real world in 2005 and follows the same rules as books and movies. Two teams of seven players compete to score goals at different heights with three rings at each end in an oval. To win a match, you need to get maximum points or catch a snitch. The game is especially popular at universities in the United States such as Berkeley or UCLA and the teams are now based in several countries, including Australia and the United Kingdom.