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Quote:
Peace
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Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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Speaking as a fan/coach, I would use the KISS method in your article - especially since its geared to fans/coaches. If you try to get into the nuances of the rules in 500 words, you'll just confuse people. The "over the back" call is a good example. Although there isn't an "over the back" rule, there is a "push". Right or wrong, while most fans don't know the semantics, to them the two are the same.
I may be a minority of one, but the things that have helped me the most to be a more responsible spectator/coach are (not in any particular order): 1) Reading the rule book - now, there's a novel idea 2) Understanding how much judgment goes into the majority of calls. 3) The idea of "not all contact is a foul" 4) The concept of "advantage/disadvantage". 5) Refs could care less who wins 6) Refs could care less what I have to say I still disagree with some calls, but I understand better that the ref uses all six of the above in making decisions. For me, knowing the rules better helps me enjoy the games more. I would encourage people to purchase a rule book.
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If you can't be a good example, then you'll just have to be a horrible warning. - Catherine Aird |
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