Requirements Contracts. Medalist Golf, Inc., a high-endgolf course builder, was working on a new golf course proj-ect in Missouri. Chris Williams, doing business as Cane CreekSod, submitted a bid with Medalist to provide Meyer Zoysiagrass sod for the project. Williams and Medalist executed a"grass supplier agreement" that specified the type and qual-ity of grass to be used, stated the price, and gave Medalist a right to inspect and reject the sod. The parties estimated thequantity of sod needed for the project to be twenty-one acres.Williams had approximately sixty-five acres of Meyer Zoysiagrowing at the time. The agreement did not specify the amountof sodthat Medalist would purchase from Williams, nor did itsay thatMedalist would buy Williams's sod exclusively. Later,when Medalisthadan expert inspect William's sod (before itwas harvested), the expertconcluded that it did not meet thequality standards required for the project. Medalist thereforerejected the sod. Williams sued for breach of contract. Wasthe "grass supplier agreement" enforceable as a require-ments contract? Why or why not? [Williams v. Medalist Golf