How about a check list of what is the most important?
1. Position: Be positioned to get the widest view possible, be positioned to see through the players.
2. Find the defense: I like find better than referee the defense since it doesn't lead to over focusing on the defender.
3. Know the status of the ball: Where is it? Have they dribbled? Which is their pivot?
4. Don't tunnel vision on the match up: Work to see through the on-ball match up, to include as many players as possible in your primary.
You do all 4 and you will see the play, know LGP, won't miss violations by the offense, and won't be surprised by screens or secondary defenders.
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