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Our moderators are getting thin skinned. They deleted my reply again.
Baseball is leading the way here. I have yet to see another major sport revamp their officiating like baseball did this past two years. I don't work the sport, but noticed that the NFL replay system doesn't function as well. They don't use the overturn conference like baseball either. Coaches and players can't appeal calls that lead to this dialogue. I don't work cage ball either. I haven't seen basketball referees at any level talk in the same manner and change calls. I'm proud of the fact that while we can still be proud of our skills, we are made more human by our ability to correct many bad calls. Maybe the other sports will follow the lead. |
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2) Basketball officials at all levels conference on some calls also, and the calling official will change his call if he feels that it needs to be changed. You don't have a clue what the officials do in other sports, Windy. Stick to baseball and quit trying to make your point by using something that you know nothing about- the mechanics in use in football and basketball. |
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That is a perfect example of the integity you speak of, but don't exhibit. I prostrated myself with the disclaimers and you still couldn't help yourself. I never mentioned you, Rut or any other official. In fact, I made a concerted effort to speak of the professional ranks. I don't recall seeing your name attached to those either.
The membership is becoming wise to your hypocrisy. |
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Btw, Papa C and HHH seem to think that you might just lack a little knowledge about baseball also, not just in all the other sports. |
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You should really read my exchanges between Papa C and Triple H lately. It seems that for every question they pose, I have answered them. The dialogues we share usually center on personality differences and how we handle situations. There is almost always a resolution. I have agreed and complimented them and have seen Triple H do the same. Papa C. may never acknowledge publicly that I have added to the officiating dialogue, but I take solace that he has begun conversing with me again. At least we can differ in opinion and make others think. That serves the greater good and is the heart of this forum.
You've chosen to waste minutes of my life with poorly constructed drivel that offers no insight into game management or rules interpretation. At night, when it is really dark and the world has grown unbearably quiet, can you hear me laughing? The rest of the mebership can. |
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I can tell you only work baseball, because your knowledge of other sports is so way off base you could only be a one hit wonder. Quote:
Peace
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Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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The last two words of your post epitomize our feelings about you, as well.
When you grow up, maybe you'll see that those of us who have been at this a while, understand what is happening. At the professional level, owners expect more for the salaries they are paying. They demand perfection from their players and officials. The ownership drives the league. Now, focus here...they don't care about the feelings and pride of the officials that are employed by the league. They simply want the proper call made, according to the rules. They don't really care about how long the game goes on either. They make even more money keeping the fans in the stadium. Think about it, the extra innings of the ALCS was a boom to the concessions and souvenier sellers in the stadiums. Fox made more money on the additional commercials. Now imagine what is coming..."G.E. bring this Instant Replay to life!" Don't believe me? Notice the big Motorola logos on the headsets or the athletic logos on every piece of apparel INCLUDING THE UMPIRES??? If they can make money on an aspect of the game, they will. You are still hung up on whether a coach or player can ask us to check with our partners on a call. I can only say this. You didn't believe me when I said that the method of officiating and making umpires more accountable was changing. Well, its here. Soon, you'll see why 99% of us are telling you why they don't object to conferencing. Our job is to get the call right. You still don't get that. |
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1) Are you saying that NFL officials NEVER get together to conference and try and get a call correct? Never? Can you please cite the appropriate NFL mechanic in use that states that there is no conferencing allowed? Do you know what the actual recommended mechanic actually is in the NFL? And you say that coaches or players can't appeal calls that lead to this dialogue? Can they then appeal calls that lead to a TV replay instead? Do you know if the NCAA and FED also have mechanics in use in football that will allow officials to conference over certain calls, and change those calls if they think that they should be changed? And what type of calls they are? Please answer and please be specific- citing the rule, case play, mechanic issued, etc. to back up your assertation that there are NO conferences used in football. 2) You say that basketball officials won't talk and change calls either? Didn't you spend the whole summer stating that not only do basketball officials talk and change calls, they actually can overrule another official's call? True or false, indy? Do you remember the NCAA playoff game that you cited? Or do you want me to dig it out for you? Do you know how the NCAA replay system really works in basketball- when you can use it, when you can't, what type of calls it can be used for only,etc.? Do you know what is in the NCAA and FED mechanics book when it comes to conferencing to change a call, and whether, or if, there is a recommended procedure? You know everything about officiating at every level in these other sports, Windy. Give us some answers. |
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Get a new wireless device.
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I have yet to hear anyone close say that you have to conference on plays because the coach wants one. As a matter of fact it is very much discouraged. Not to say you are never allowed to conference, but not just because the coach wants one or because you have a disputed call. I guess we need to conference on a pitch we see as a strike and the coach feels differently? Yeah, that is great umpiring. Peace
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Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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What part of I don't work those sports is too hard of a concept for you to grasp. As a fan, I recognizze the inconsistencies between the way baseball handles things versus other professional major sports. I have never claimed to be an expert on football or basketball. But again, you fail to grasp the concept of a discussion forum.
Don't hurt yourself trying to type a cute rebuttal. I will not waste bandwidth discussing either of those sports on a baseball board. You keep asking for answers, maybe you should drag your tail back to one of the other boards that laugh at you. They refuse to talk baseball there, why should we be different here. |
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Jeff, stop lying about becoming a clinician. You cannot become an IHSA Clinician until you've become Certified in that sport. Unless you are playing games again and talking about a sport other than baseball (this is a baseball board, remember) you will not be considered for some time. You have never been assigned a Sectional or above in Baseball. I am very familiar with the procedures and am friends with many. JJ can probably attest that there are only a few IHSA Baseball Certified Clinicians that have never worked a State Championship or SuperSectional. You are years from those.
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Peace
__________________
Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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Windy, I don't, and also have never, pretended that I know very much about baseball umpiring. However, when YOU start making statements about officiating in other sports without the knowledge to prove that these statements are really true, well- you're putting yourself into a position where somebody just might point out to you how little that you really do know about the officiating mechanics and procedures in those other sports. Stick to baseball, and quit trying to use some made-up conjectures from other sports to try and prove a point. |
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