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I remember seeing a whistle that had alittle flap on it to help with possession. But now that I am trying to find it again in a few different books, I have had no luck. Does anyone know where I could find the whistle.
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I don't know where you could find it, but my advice is to forget about it anyway. Keep the arrow in your head. It's not that hard, and you'll learn it pretty quickly. Instead of counting "one-thousand-one, one-thousand-two" for your backcourt and closely guarded counts, try "red-arrow-one, red-arrow-two. . ." You won't need an extra whistle, or rubber band, or flap on your whistle.
Good luck!
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Any NCAA rules and interpretations in this post are relevant for men's games only! |
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I have seen this whistle you speak of. I do not know if they are manufactured anymore. If I recall, our association members had some interest in them a couple years back and when we looked into it I believe we discovered they were discontinued. Maybe not though. The official I know that used it really liked it as opposed to switching whistles in and out of pockets, using a rubber band or wrist band switching between wrists etc.
Personally I use an old plastic sock hanger that slips right over the waist line of my pants and I just can slide it from side to side unnoticed. |
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Never hit a piņata if you see hornets flying out of it. |
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Pope Francis |
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I take my spare whistle and put it in my pocket. Some do is based on home/visitor, but personally, I do it based on the direction of the basket as I face the table.
Every jump ball I just move the whistle from one pocket to the other, very simple. |
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