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Re: Interesting perspective here
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"Reaching" for a call to respond in any way to off the court influences (fan's or coach's) is extreamly dangerous.
What I read ... what you suffered from was the distraction the coach was offering and the effect was judgement on your calls. To avoid this "effect" on your talents and judgement - you have other tools at your disposal. T |
Good game management does not consist of whacking a coach w/ 2 T's for the statement that was posted earlier. Doing that will certainly get you in trouble (probably from your assignor). Good game management consists of calling fouls that make sense in a 20pt blow-out game. You can't make stuff up - the contact has to be there and it has to be relatively close to the amount of contact that was whistled a foul previously. If it's a solid foul, you've got to call it.
If something is within the "grey area", than I would certainly give the benefit of the doubt to the losing team. Remember it's "grey area" stuff - a contested ball batted OOB's; 3 sec./5 sec. calls, contact around the basket, etc. Very few things are "black and white" during the game - there's lots of "grey", so use your judgement. I'm sure there's lots of posters who disagree - so "fire away".....:) |
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Remember: Officiate your primary and trust your partner. You did neither. MTD, Sr. |
Not that it would make a difference, but, out of curiosity, how much time was left in the game when these incidents took place?
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About 12 min left in game.
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To the original poster: again, who told you this was good game management? |
Nobody told me this was good game management. Thus the reason for my post and dicussion. We all learn from our mistakes. And WE make plenty. Watch any game. I don't think I will do it that way again. My partners and I had a good discusion on the way home. Both understood. Both disagreed.
a great learning experience. |
We all have something to SHARE and LEARN.
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