Quote:
Originally Posted by Gutierrez7
. If an official does not put a whistle on the play, then that official has just favored one team over another.
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I think this is a rather ridiculous statement to make. An official, like me, who is unlikely to have a whistle on this play isnt going to have it for either team so its definitely not favoring one team over another.
Quote:
Originally Posted by wildcatter
Just curious - without going looking for them, I try to call every major violation that I see (e.g. traveling, double dribble, carry, even 10-second FT), and don't even think of advantage/disadvantage (as opposed to fouls). But someone brought it up earlier - are there violations that you sometimes let go?
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One of the two main people who trained me, who assigns HS and some college ball, consistently said "don't make violations your best call." Not saying you are doing that at all here but his point was that while you should get all of the obvious violations, your focus should be on having high accuracy with fouls and judgement on contact situations.
For me, there is some advantage/disadvantage and game management consideration to some violations. I'm passing on some carrying violations, non-obvious travels that occur 60 plus feet away from the basket and with no defender present.
As Adam said, check your local listings. My current assigner for most of the HS games I work supports this "philosophy" and believes this is a common sense approach to officiating.
I realize that many will disagree.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nevadaref
9.2.5 Situation A
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Thanks. This refers to the defensive pressure consideration.
I'm inquiring about the language on the case play that the OP referenced about the throw-in bouncing out of bound first on a pass.