Thread: John Holt Camp
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Old Mon Jun 23, 2008, 11:58am
JRutledge JRutledge is offline
Do not give a damn!!
 
Join Date: Jun 2000
Location: On the border
Posts: 30,520
Quote:
Originally Posted by ref2coach
One thing that will lessen the required number from "hundreds", is to be fully conscious of and utilize your "peripheral" vision. While working 3 man, focusing on your primary, make sure you can see both partners in your peripheral vision. This also helps you to keep the desired "wide triangle" and you will see your partners moving and triggering the rotations.
What I mean by "hundreds of times" is the fact that knowing when and when not to rotate is more of an issue than what you see in your peripheral vision. It really takes that time when you are so used to working 2 Person on a regular basis because you tend to think of when not to move rather than when to move. It takes those hundreds of times to get a complete feel for what you are really supposed to do. And when you work with different people often, that feel takes even more time because all officials might not be able to recognize the rotation you are making which can stunt your understanding of the mechanics as well. Of course it is not rocket science, but it is something you have to work at and experience over and over again. Even last year I was still learning about more and more things about rotations and I have been working 50+ 3 Person games a year for over 10 years.

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