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A basketball resume doesn't do too much good if you get all your assignments from one assignor. The problem is when you start getting an assignor from every league or you want to move up to the next level, a resume comes in very handy. I just moved and by writing a resume the assignor in my new area has an idea of what I am capible of by reading my resume. Like Rut said, I will have to prove it on the court eventually.
What you want on it is your name, address, phone, email, and any other way of contacting you. You might want to list your real job and how to get ahold of you there. You want each association you have been involved with and who the assignor was. You want to list every camp or clinic you have been to and any playoff game you have called. Even if it is just that elementary tournament. I also like to list various summer tournaments I have called, espeicially if they involve some good players like BCI or AAU national championships. You also want to let them know to what level you have called varsity. Any awards or letters of outstanding acheivement should be listed such as Rookie of the year. If you have called college, any conferences you have worked.
I first did one during my third season when our association had everyone write one and we made a book to give to the coaches. Many of us bought copies just for our reference. I could figure out who I was working with. It worked wonderfully.
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