Quote:
Originally Posted by Snaqwells
I think you misunderstood me. By "a call to the AD," I meant from the officials if there's a problem. This is one of those jobs the AD is only going to think about if there's a problem. He expects it to run smoothly because it's not rocket surgery (or brain science).
If there's a problem, the officials should contact the AD through their proper channels and let him perform any necessary remedial training (or have it done by a designee).
If the AD won't take care of the problem, then having some remedial training in place isn't going to solve it either; and your clock operator is likely the least of your worries for that game. I'd be willing to bet the other duties (game management) aren't being performed adequately either.
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Concerning the AD or other game management personnel, when I am at the table, rarely is the AD or other non-table game management there watching every move I do.
However when I'm not working at the table, the table is being carefully watched.
From my experience the AD that was here a couple of years ago had a better sense of what needed to be done than the current one.
So basically, if there was a problem with table operations the remedial training would have to be done by someone outside the school/school district.