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Originally Posted by j51969
Sorry if I miss-understood. I'm in a IT class and I am bored.
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No problem.
There was one T that I should have called this season and did not, against an assistant coach but the scenario was unusual enough that I err'd on the side of restraint. Anyway, it seems to me that assessing a T against a coach when you are already on the sideline might be best done in as quiet a manner as possible... so that particular [missed] T factors into my question - would it have been more provocative to add a whistle when assessing a T when you are already tableside? does the whistle tend to emphasize clear communication? or does the whistle tend to escalate emotional situations?
I could see where a whistle for a pre-game dunk would inform the entire gym of the T and could be good communication.