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If the want to listen or not is up to them, but we have to do it here in Louisiana.
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Re: Re: capt's meeting
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Here is the exception: I've reffed at a gym where some markings on the floor are quite confusing. Maybe because there are too many lines, maybe because of something else. If I've had a problem at a gym in the past, I make it a special point to tell the captains that, "I'd really like it if you tell your coach what I'm about to tell you. (blah blah blah.) Please tell your coach to tell the rest of the team becuase I don't want to see a basket that you scored to be taken away." I then stand at centre and watch the captains go right to their coach and see him/her nod. Almost without fail when I talk to the coaches after the captains, they tell me that their player told them. I know it's rare, but my point is that the one time per season, when I ask them to please tell their coach, they do. It's a rather nice feeling. |
I've been in gyms like that as well. And I agree that you have to point out those type of ground rules. But telling the captains to make sure their subs don't enter until they're beckoned and similiar things is a waste. it's never going beyond the captains, who will soon forget.
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Nope, we have this little card each year that they give us at this camp I go to and there are like 3 things to touch up on which include on one side coaches meeting and other side cap meeting.
Coach: Time out let us know full or 30 asap. Kicking rule blah blah blah basically the POE. Capt: Shirts at all times Sportsmanship Good Luck [Edited by brandan89 on Dec 27th, 2004 at 01:21 AM] |
One thing about it, if every crew at every game reads the kicking rule and the POE to both coaches, they damn sure ought to know the rules. :D
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Re: Re: Respect
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--Rich [/B][/QUOTE] Rich... A number of my friends do the same and it is an individual thing. However, I want to show the coaches the same respect I would show any educator. I personally would never walk into my daughter's classroom and call her teacher by his or her first name in front of the class. And while Bob and I can talk about hunting or fishing here in Montana off the court, I'll address him as coach in front of his team, in front of the other team, in front of the fans, and, in fact, anytime I am on the floor. With the range of travel we have here in MT, I rarely know both of the coaches in any given game. But one of the last things that I would want is any coach to say to me during a contest ..... C'mon Chuck, you ( or my partner) are...... implying directly or indirecty that we are buddies. They can address me "Hey Ref" or if they remember they can call me Mr. Lewis.... But if any of them call me Chuck, you can bet that I won't be responding to them readily... And I don't believe that Ms. Manners would reprimand you severely for saying, "Hey Coach, it's great to see ya tonight!" |
Re: Re: Re: Respect
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My mentor does that...addresses coaches by their first name, and claims he has great success with it. Of course, he's been reffing like 15 years, and knows most of the coaches. His theory is that it is one professional talking to another. He says if he was in an office with the coach, he wouldn't say "hey coach"...he'd call him "Jim" or "Bob"....and he says he makes it a point early on in the game to address each coach at least once, so there's no "old buddy" thing going on.
Me?...I'm not comfortable with it. I'll stick with "Coach" and "Hey Ref" for the time being. |
"Your Red Your White (pending on actual colors)
Keep Shirts in When whistle blows get the ball back to the closest official Play defense with feet not hands." I always ask my part if they have anything. Then I wish captains good luck and send them on their way. One minute tops [Edited by joseph2493 on Dec 28th, 2004 at 02:52 PM] |
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