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Originally Posted by Mark T. DeNucci, Sr.
1) Start by learning the definitions for guarding and screening. Knowing these rules forward and backwards, right-side up and upsides down will go a long way to applying these definitions correctly.
2) Officiate the defense. Why? It is the easiest way to determine who is at fault when contact occurs.
3) Practice, practice, practice.
It has been my observation over the years, that too many blocks are called and not enough charges called.
MTD, Sr.
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1) okay lets talk guarding... once a defender has LGP he can move to continue said guarding position. He does not have to be motionless to avoid a blocking call, correct?
2) This is interesting. I have never considered watching defense per offense to determine contact or other violations. I will give this some thought.
3)agree, agree, agree and re-read the rules.
I agree with your final thought, which is really the reason I ask this question. It seems to me that blocking is too often called as well, at least in my understanding of the rules and what I see.