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I posted this question on McGriff before I saw the 8 pages thread on "changing your partner's call". I assure you this question is not about what to do IF you saw it differently. Instead it is a question about whether or not you should be looking there in the first place.
Our high school group has an excellent official that believes that the Lead should always "know" if the attempt is a 3 or 2 when the shot is from the corner. He can do this periphally. I have tried it and I can't. My question is this something we should be advising the lead? Shouldn't he/she be more concerned about post play? Players checking cutters? Displacement of positioned players? I guess I really want to know if you agree that the lead should always "know" if it is a 3 or a 2 when shot from the corner. If so, why? If not, why?
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If you can see the foot location with your peripheral vision, that's great. But if you can't, then I don't think it makes a lot of sense for you to divert your attention from the post where 2-6 players are about to jockey for position. If you work pro mechanics or NCAA women's mechanics (which amount to almost exactly the same thing), then you're told that the Lead has responsibility for the 3-point shot in his/her corner. I think that's dumb, personally. It requires 2 people to shift their field of vision (Lead shifts to corner, Trail shifts to post), instead of just one person (Trail shifts to corner, Lead remains with post). But that's how they do it. In any case, as I said, if you can see it without shifting your field of vision, great. If not, let the Trail handle it and don't worry about it.
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Any NCAA rules and interpretations in this post are relevant for men's games only! |
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"Always" implies a responsibility. "Probably" (which I prefer) implies a likelihood, or possibility. There are a lot of dead times/spread times in some games, when a Lead's eyes may wander toward the ball in a partner's primary, but I would not recommend a focus out there. I agree with Chuck. mick |
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Peace
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Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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How do you know whether A1 is in your area? You use your peripheral vision. If you know whether A1 is in your area, you know when he's not -- and it's a three-point shot |
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For the Lead in the normal flow of a game (2-whistle or 3-whistle), I encourage moving parallel along the baseline with the ball {focus remaining on the big bodies).
Ball wide --> Lead wide. Ball in Paint --> Lead at lane. With this movement, peripheral vison for that foot on the line is made easier. |
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Any NCAA rules and interpretations in this post are relevant for men's games only! |
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