Coaches Behavior

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by CJP

...

To be fair, unless you are an "assignor", maybe you should not speak for your assignor.

Some of us know our assignors well enough to know their philosophies and expectations.

And supervisors, at times, back officials publicly while admonishing them privately.

[CJP]

Originally Posted by Raymond

Some of us know our assignors well enough to know their philosophies and expectations.

Unless I hear from an assignor, I will not take anyone's word who speaks on their behalf. So far, one assignor has spoken up on this thread.

Originally Posted by Raymond

supervisors, at times, back officials publicly while admonishing them privately.

These types of people should not be in charge of anything.

This dead horse has been beat enough. Have a great day.

[SC Official]

Originally Posted by CJP

These types of people should not be in charge of anything.

Why? Would you suggest that assigners throw their officials under the bus to administrators and coaches as an alternative?

[Rich]

Originally Posted by SC Official

Why? Would you suggest that assigners throw their officials under the bus to administrators and coaches as an alternative?

Two way honesty is not throwing someone under the bus.

Assigners hire oficials but work for administrators in many places. Not being transparent and honest isn't the right way to do business.


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[Raymond]

Originally Posted by Rich

Two way honesty is not throwing someone under the bus.

Assigners hire oficials but work for administrators in many places. Not being transparent and honest isn't the right way to do business.


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An official can be technically correct in how they handled a situation, but it may not have been the best way in the eyes of the assignor. An official may have suggested to game admin to have a spectator removed. An assignor can back that official's decision to conference administrator while at the same time telling his official that in the future it would be best to ignore such a fan.

[Rich]

Originally Posted by Raymond

An official can be technically correct in how they handled a situation, but it may not have been the best way in the eyes of the assignor. An official may have suggested to game admin to have a spectator removed. An assignor can back that official's decision to conference administrator while at the same time telling his official that in the future it would be best to ignore such a fan.

I don't disagree with this.

But if I'm sent a video and asked about a play or a sequence and the official was obviously wrong, I'll say so. For me to do otherwise would dilute the message I send when the official is right.

Of course the communication is all done professionally.


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[Raymond]

Originally Posted by Rich

I don't disagree with this.

But if I'm sent a video and asked about a play or a sequence and the official was obviously wrong, I'll say so. For me to do otherwise would dilute the message I send when the official is right.

Of course the communication is all done professionally.


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Oh yeah, definitely agree when it comes to play-calling and on court situations.

[SC Official]

Originally Posted by Rich

Two way honesty is not throwing someone under the bus.

Assigners hire oficials but work for administrators in many places. Not being transparent and honest isn't the right way to do business.

So you are saying that if you didn't like the way one of your officials handled something, even if it was "technically" correct, you would tell the administrator and the official that you didn't like the way it was handled?

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by CJP

Unless I hear from an assignor, I will not take anyone's word who speaks on their behalf. So far, one assignor has spoken up on this thread.



These types of people should not be in charge of anything.

...

Those kinds of people are in charge of many things, and successfully so.

And it doesn't matter whose word you're willing to accept. What you believe has zero effect on anybody's else relationship with their assignor(s).