Quote:
Originally Posted by tomegun
Do you haven't even worked three-man in a scrimmage?
I think you doing three-man for the first time with two "Vets" is essentially having the game worked two-man. You are going to have so many things going in your head that you will want to make sure you are in the right position and will likely revert to watching the ball so you can determine if you are in the right position.
I put Vets in quotes because I don't think this is the responsible thing for veteran officials do. You mentioned you have worked "some" JV games already. How many would that be?
Think old bull...walk down the hill.
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My first 3-person experience was in a high-profile Christmas tournament in 1995. I remember it mainly because I had to grab my grizzled vet R from going in the stands after some yahoo. Can't even remember the weird mid-90s mechanics we worked at the time.
Around here, I'd say "it depends." At some of the bigger schools / conferences, the JV games are better than small school varsity games and would be, IMO, a horrible place to break in a newbie.
A small school girls JV game? Perfect place -- little pace, plenty of time to be able to focus on mechanics, coverages, etc.
You don't get good at 3-person working only scrimmages and camps, but it's probably best to include quite a bit of that in your plan.