|
I think that you will find as many different approaches to this situation as there are members of this forum. They are also all correct because there is no perfect solution to the problem of working solo. My policy (and this has only happened to me once or twice) is to try to work from foul line to foul line and, when possible, opposite the table. By being opposite I am away from the coaches and get a different view of things. Also when putting the ball inbounds from a line, I use a bounce pass from a distance most of the time to allow me to get into some position for the play that I expect will develop. I agree that the hardest thing is to call OOB on the lines away from you and you may have to go to the arrow. Try not to rely on helpful coaches or table personnel - that may just get you into trouble near the end of the game, especially if it is a close contest. If you listened to the opinions of the table/coaches early in the game, you will be forced to listen to them at the end. Don't set that precedent.
In short, hustle as much as possible, and try to enjoy the game even though you are in a difficult position.
|