We screwed up...

[Jewild]

Originally Posted by BigT

I tell my partner 1 and 1. Then I get distracted and he tells them 2 shots. Home rebounds visitors didnt move. He blows the whistle and tells me he screws up.

What do we do... what rule supports us...?

BigT, this is easy and should never happen, and I'm gonna tell you what I do in my pregame and why.
This type of error is easily avoidable, and it happens a lot.
In my pregame, I tell my partners, that on any and all foul shot s,the lead, administering ball official should make eye contact with the other 2 officials and we will "ALL" hold up the fingers necessary for the amount of shots, and on the second shot of 2 we all hold up 1 finger and make eye contact.
is this amateurish ???? Maybe, but me personally, I think it looks professional and we are all on the same page.
I believe in your situation, when you called the foul, you let your partner know it was 1 and 1, but how he got confused between the 1 and 1 or 2 shots is beyond me, if you clearly used your foul mechanics and left him know spot, 1 and 1 or 2 shots. Then you go to the table, report and do everything again, turn to your partner and with eye contact, make sure he has what you have.
But eye contact and communication is the key. These mistake makes you look bad and easy ones like this shouldn't happen.
Someone already posted the answer, but before you post a question here, read the book, find the answer, then post here and see if others know the answer.

[Camron Rust]

Originally Posted by Jewild

BigT, this is easy and should never happen, and I'm gonna tell you what I do in my pregame and why.
This type of error is easily avoidable, and it happens a lot.
In my pregame, I tell my partners, that on any and all foul shot s,the lead, administering ball official should make eye contact with the other 2 officials and we will "ALL" hold up the fingers necessary for the amount of shots, and on the second shot of 2 we all hold up 1 finger and make eye contact.
is this amateurish ???? Maybe, but me personally, I think it looks professional and we are all on the same page.
I believe in your situation, when you called the foul, you let your partner know it was 1 and 1, but how he got confused between the 1 and 1 or 2 shots is beyond me, if you clearly used your foul mechanics and left him know spot, 1 and 1 or 2 shots. Then you go to the table, report and do everything again, turn to your partner and with eye contact, make sure he has what you have.
But eye contact and communication is the key. These mistake makes you look bad and easy ones like this shouldn't happen.
Someone already posted the answer, but before you post a question here, read the book, find the answer, then post here and see if others know the answer.

You can pregame that all you want but that will not stop someone from still administering the FT without doing what you suggest anyway. Pregames are great, but they simply do not stop some mistakes no matter how much you talk about them.

[Jewild]

Originally Posted by Camron Rust

You can pregame that all you want but that will not stop someone from still administering the FT without doing what you suggest anyway. Pregames are great, but they simply do not stop some mistakes no matter how much you talk about them.

I hear ya, Camron. But it helps to be predictable, and the ball shouldn't be presented too the shooter until eye contact and fingers up are made.
and when it goes wrong, you can let your partner know later in the locker room, and hopefully the official that makes the mistake will remember it next time.

But Camron, you do what works for you and I'll keep doing what works "with success" for us !!!

[Camron Rust]

Originally Posted by Jewild

I hear ya, Camron. But it helps to be predictable, and the ball shouldn't be presented too the shooter until eye contact and fingers up are made.
and when it goes wrong, you can let your partner know later in the locker room, and hopefully the official that makes the mistake will remember it next time.

But Camron, you do what works for you and I'll keep doing what works "with success" for us !!!

Oh, I do what you do. But it still doesn't make a partner do so no matter how much you want it to happen.

It is just a pet peeve of mine to hear people suggest that everything can be fixed if you "pre-game it". If I had a dime for every time I've seen someone suggest that it should have been pregamed, I'd be Warren Buffet rich. And if I did pregame everything I've heard suggested, I'd have to arrive at my games 2 days early.

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by Jewild

I hear ya, Camron. But it helps to be predictable, and the ball shouldn't be presented too the shooter until eye contact and fingers up are made.
and when it goes wrong, you can let your partner know later in the locker room, and hopefully the official that makes the mistake will remember it next time.

But Camron, you do what works for you and I'll keep doing what works "with success" for us !!!

Pre-gaming guarantees nothing. Keeping your head in the game during dead balls prevents problems like this. I pre-game the same thing, doesn't mean my partners remember or pay attention.

[BigT]

It was this officials first boys Varsity game of his career.. I should have been better. thanks everyone.

[crosscountry55]

Originally Posted by Jewild

Someone already posted the answer, but before you post a question here, read the book, find the answer, then post here and see if others know the answer.

Joined Dec 2017. 2nd post.

Umm. Welcome aboard?