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I don't think Rich implied that in the least. mick |
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my favorite food is a whistle |
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I had a similar situation to the second situation described last year when a coach booted a chair. I'd given the guy two Ts in the previous two games I had him and he was a lou mouth again in this one. His player missed a shot so he turned around and booted a folding chair into the wall 15 feet behind him. I gave him the T. If it was directed at me I would have tossed him.
In terms of profanity, it's none of our business unless its directed at us or at other players. If a player is using too much profanity, let the coach deal with it. As was said don't put your foot in something that you don't have to. |
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Another situation concerning a
Team A had the ball just prior to half time. I was trail, off ball, and my partner was lead, on ball. Player from Team A set a bad screen in front of my partner and he called a blocking foul on Team A player. I froze to watch players as my partner cleared to report foul. As soon as my partner passed the player committing the foul, player got back up to his knees, raised hands all the way above his head, and while grunting, slapped both hands onto the floor as hard as could while glaring at my partners back. I rang him up for unsporting behavior, which totally set off the coach of the player from Team A. Just a question. Would any of you called the same "T". Also the same player received a second T in the second half by my partner, for language, and was ejected. Another question I have, is that I have to go and ref that school in another three weeks. Should I ask for a swap in games?
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Re: Another situation concerning a
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Welcome to the Forum. That player sounds like a head case. Two 'Ts' in one game, I think, qualifies. ...Sounds like a coaching or parenting shortfall. I may have let it go and told the kid that, "You're too good a ball player to act like that." Or, I may have whacked him, too. Because you are questioning your 'T', I think maybe you could have had a word with him. The technical foul is merely a tool at our disposal. Use it when you need it. When you use it, enforce it without emotion. It's part of doing business. It's part of maintaining a sporting atmosphere. No, don't "swap games". Get out on the floor and I trust the 'T'd' player will behave himself. If not, whack him again. mick |
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Re: Another situation concerning a
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I swear, Gus, you'd argue with a possum. It'd be easier than arguing with you, Woodrow. Lonesome Dove |
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[QUOTE]Originally posted by mick
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Note: The score of the game should not be a factor in making your decision. Case in point, the game ends with team A winning by one point. The coach of team A approaches you and says, "You are the worst referee I have ever seen." What are you going to do?
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Nature bats last! |
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Any NCAA rules and interpretations in this post are relevant for men's games only! |
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Game fees
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Nature bats last! |
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My gut reaction on your first two situations are to probably not T them up, but would have to be there. Kid hitting both hands on floor and glaring at partner is a T for me. I beleive that he is bringing the officials into disrepute. I had the impression that the player did this a few seconds after the call was made. If the player did this immediately after the play without glaring at my partner I would consider that to be frustration with himself and make a comment.
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Ron |
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