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When we call out of our area:
Are we missing something in our primary area? Are we talking about fists only?(No violations in someone elses area, right?) What type of communications do you have with your partner(s) and coaches when you make a call out of your area? It is paramount for the success of 3 person crews that we stay in our primary areas of responsibility. Having said that, there are many shades of grey. i.e. Extending your coverage when there are no match-ups in your area, crewsaver situations, etc. I am not trying to preach here but if WE ALL stay in our area, every crew will be that much better and therefore each game will be better. Sorry for the sermon. AAR |
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How many youth leagues do? The majority of officials on this board work most of their games with just one partner. The question had VERY specific parameters and your sermon had nothing to do with it. Sorry for the sermon. To answer the origional question. Go get what needs to be called and talk every chance you get. Be a great partner and lead by example. |
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I always comment on "reaching vs. staying in your primary" in pre-game: "Our goal should be to get the call right. If I have a 'brain-cramp' and miss something obvious or I just didn't see it, come into my area and get it if it's a 'must-get' foul. If it's a boderline or not that obvious, leave it alone".
IMHO, of course it's best to stay in your primary, but sometimes to have to "reach" to get the call right and maintain the game's flow.
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Jeff Pearson |
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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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Try to follow along. Ref18 asked about having a partner not calling anything in a 2 OFFICIAL CREW. Almost always right preached about staying in your primary in a 3 OFFICIAL CREW. I then asked how many new officials work 3 whistle? How many youth leagues hire 3 officials? I then pointed out that the majority of the officials on this board work most of their games with one partner. What could I possibly mean? |
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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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Ref18 was talking about a SINGLE partner in a two whistle crew. Almost Always Right ranted about staying in your primary giving a specific example of a THREE WHISTLE CREW. I pointed out how we were talking about lower level games with new officials and THREE OFFICIALS had nothing to do with the question. I'll make it simple for you. If you are working 3 whistle you have TWO PARTNERS, if you are working 2 whistle you have ONE PARTNER.The single partner is constant, the person that is that partner is not. |
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I am sorry that this is such a hot topic for you. It really is not that big of a deal. Peace
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Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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Also Mr.Comprehension, since you seem hug up on EXACT language, care to show me where I said young officials? I said brand new officials and youth leagues. An official can be YOUNG and experienced or OLD and a new official. [Edited by blindzebra on Apr 6th, 2005 at 04:08 PM] |
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One thing that bears making clear (and I apologize if somebody brought this out already): the discussion of to-reach-or-not-to-reach has to be qualified. That is a discussion that assumes a partnership of equals. In the case of a very weak partner, then the strong partner needs to step up and do what is required for the game. But even with that, I would suggest that you only reach as much as is needed to take care of the game. Don't bail the weak partner out on every call, but do go get those things that will damage the game.
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"It is not enough to do your best; you must know what to do, and then do your best." - W. Edwards Deming |
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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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