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Find a mentor that you can trust and use that person or persons more than some random veteran. Not all varsity officials are worthy to teach or to give good advice. Teaching just like officiating is a skill. Not everyone has the ability to share their knowledge of the game. All I would say is if you want advice, ask for it. Many are not going to just volunteer their opinions about your game even if they paid attention. There are many rookies that do not take too kindly to a veteran that just gives advice unsolicited. Also talk too many in your association and you might be surprised when people see you are eager to learn they will be more likely to help you out. Finally if you are working a JV or freshman game before a veteran, stay and watch their entire game if you can. It burns me when I see younger officials just leave and then they complain no one helped them out. One of the best ways to learn about officiating is to actually watch veterans work games. You will pick up a lot of little things you would never do by not watching. Also ask questions what took place in the veteran’s games. Peace
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Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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