![]() |
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
It may not mean much to you, but it means a lot to me. Beauty is in the eyes of the beholder, never forget that. Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
What's in blue, again with viewing the context in which it was wriiten is correct. Read the example that follows. I could write my own rulebook, and it be better than Fed. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
It appears as though the underlying theme in your posts here over the last few days is that you like the NBA rules and don't like NFHS or NCAA. But this board is primarily for NFHS and NCAA discussions. Why not go find an NBA board to post on, where people are more likely to appreciate your opinions? |
Old School, yesterday you made some statements about the NFHS not allowing discussion of their rules, and kicking out anyone who disagreed with them. Several of us have asked for you to back up those statements, yet 24 hours later, I see no indication that you have any evidence. Would you care to clarify? Also, if you really think the NBA rules are better, is it because they allow more public input? Because they take more public discussion into consideration? Evidence?
|
Quote:
I do agree that they don't just guess - they have VERY specific guidelines as to clock management. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
You, Old School, are saying that? Wow... |
Quote:
|
Quote:
You're calling for my account to be deleted. Isn't that like punishment by hanging. And what did I do wrong again. Oh, that's right. I put .9 back on the clock because i had definite knowledge. Okay, I'm a year ahead of my time, the rule didn't change until this season. I would have bet my life that i could do this, I'm the referee. Trying to say that i made this up as I went alone is wrong. I did not know that was there. The arguement that I am making up my own rules is propaganda. I was shocked after JR printed the rule, and equally impressed that the NBA has addressed it. Last, as far as people being kicked out. I have no facts to add, just the end results tells me that the comittee is not listing nor addressing things that need to be addressed. The bridge is going to collapse in the Fed. because they are not listening to the voices telling them we got major problems here. Just fix the loopholes and quite worrying about everyone doing it the same. Everybody will caught up once you bring the rules up to 2007. I'm sorry to have to break this to you old-farks, but one-day, you're going to go to a HS game, and wonder, what ruleset they are playing under because it won't be the Fed. Vegas is using a shot-clock for there hs games. The problem is the world is changing, Fed is staying the same. We know a lot more today then we did yesterday, but we are still under the same old outdated code. BTW, we got the APTI changed, that certainly took us in the right direction. |
For an example of "hyperbole," please see the following:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
2006-07 Rule Change ???
From Old School: "If I blow my whistle, and a split second later the horn goes off to end the game. 1 second or less or not, the game is not over because my whistle blew before the horn went off. Simple. Federation says if one second or less game is over."
2006-07 NFHS Rule Revision: 5-10-1, Lag Time Eliminated: "The referee may put the exact time observed by an official back on the game clock. When an official has definite knowledge relative to the time involved, he or she should have the ability to put the correct time on the game clock" So in this case, if an official observed 0.5 seconds on the game clock when the whistle blew, he or she can put 0.5 seconds back on the clock. So according to the Federation, it's not as simple as Old School implies, and the game may, or may not be over. Also, if no official has definite knowledge of the clock when the whistle blew, and if the whistle was blown for a foul, and if foul shots are to be taken, and if those foul shots will impact the game, they are taken, and the game may not be over, the team behind can end up winning, or the game can go into overtime. As Yogi Berra said "It ain't over till it's over" and basketball rules are never as simple as they appear. Statements like "Federation says if one second or less game is over" could lead to some confusion amoung nonofficials and new officials who visit this Forum. I wish that posters would be more careful about such statements which could lead to some rule myths and confusion. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Wow. Can anyone imagine what that would look like? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
The question everyone here has to ask themselves. Is the bus driver bad for business? Would you turn him in? Would you call for his account to be deleted? Edit to add that last question. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
New officials, old officials don’t put down one another because they disagree or have a different opinion. Where we disagree is that you feel that what I write is bad for business. I feel that (what you write) you and your personal assaults on other referees character on this forum is bad for business. Neither should be put in front of the novice official. But you can't help yourself, can you. I think it's in the water, but some say that JR spiked the kool-aid. The way most of you approach officiating is that you can’t have an opinion, you can’t think for yourself, and you better not make a mistake. You just read the book and follow what the book tells you to do. I am against the thought of producing rulebook robots. I want new officials to know that it’s okay to have an opinion. Question everything that you don’t understand. One day, and it’s bound to happen if you keep refereeing. One day you’re going to be faced with making a decision that you’re not quite sure of. You don’t have the rulebook in front of you to refer too. You got to go for what you know. Okay, so you kicked the call by rule. The point is, life goes on after you kicked the call. The point is, I did what I thought at the time was the right thing to do. Therefore, if it cost me my DI assignment, or my NBA job, whatever! I can still go home and sleep good at night because in my heart I did what I thought was the right thing. That is the point. |
Quote:
|
Some things never change.
Quote:
Peace |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I'll be here until 4:00 pm pacific. |
Quote:
Game management: Is there a section in the book with this title. If not, there should be. I would have it in my rulebook. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
Peace |
Does anybody else think that Old School sometimes comes off like when Dana Carvey used to do his imitation of Ross Perot?
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
There is no case reference where you can put time back on the clock without having seen a specific time on the clock. 2. Definite knowledge is still gained, in this case play, by counting. If you're going to lie and state that you had a definite count that places the clock at .9 seconds; then your integrity is also in question. |
Quote:
Here's the thing with me and what I've learned to date. Several years ago, I thought i was ready to do DI. Confidence sky high! After going thru the process a few times and learning the rule differences and then trying to put this all together in a high profile game. I acknowledge now, I am not ready. But each year, I get a little bit better, a little bit wiser, a little bit closer. One day, if I keep getting my chances at bat, I gonna hit that 95 mph fastball. One things for sure, I got no chance of hitting that pitch if i'm not in the batters box. |
Quote:
The only people that disagree, is the people on this forum, and you live in your own isolated world of basketball because real world, this is more excepted. |
Quote:
Others might suggest your integrity could be called into question based on the fact that you are deliberately setting aside a rule, regardless of the reason. I'm not sure I could disagree with them. Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
To me, this is where adults hurt the game. The game is about the players, not our ability to legislate in writing what is fair or not. Here it is, we're trying to legislate what is fair and what we've actually done is cripple ourselves. You telling the referee he can't put a second back up because he didn't actually see it. One second? Do I need to be able to see less than a second? What if the clock doesn't show less than a second? What if the clock doesn't start when the ball hits the players hand and 2 seconds later the player scores to win the game? What if the clock starts before the ball touches the players hand and the players catches and scores but the buzzer goes off to soon? I can count a second in my head. I can count a split second in my head. |
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
WOBW. |
Quote:
Quote:
Jim and Adam, also please note that quixotic and chaotic sound a lot alike. I'm hard pressed to decide if one is more applicable to this discussion than the other. |
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
Old School's reasoning on rules is chaotic. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
On a more personal note. If the worse thing I did in a game was to be off .3 tenths of faction of an error. Hell, I would have made DI 3 years ago. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
No one is saying you're going to get fired for missing it by .3 seconds. You'd get fired for blatantly, purposefully, willfully, and brazenly ignoring the rules as written; which state clearly you can't put time on the clock if you don't know how much time to put on. You can justify this on whatever moral and/or civil rights grounds you want to; the fact is, you cannot do it by rule. When you disregard the rules, for whatever reason, and implement your own vision of what's fair, you make the game about you. And that is a disservice to the game. BTW, disregard what's in red above, it's obviously not relevant to this post. |
Quote:
http://z.about.com/d/goamsterdam/1/0...l_windmill.JPG |
Quote:
|
Quote:
p.s. it's non sequitur |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
In that video, I'm going home, game over, picture perfect ending to a great game. In the NBA and college, we got to check the monitor to see how much time is left on the clock after the whistle blew. it's that simple. |
|
<font size = 2>Amen.</font size>
|
Okay, look. You stated flatly, several times, that if your whistle goes off before the horn, you're putting time back on the clock and you don't have any problem doing it even if you didn't see the clock. This is not administering the rules as written.
Finally, you leave no doubt that you'd be willing to lie if you felt it was more fair to put time back on. I'm done here, and apologize profusely for aiding and abetting this atrocity. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Is that a blatant disregard of the rule. No, it is not! If it makes you feel better I saw .5 on the clock. Am I putting my spin on it. Certainly. I was tasked to referee the game, so my spin on the game is already there before this event occurred. Am I making the game about me? Only if you have short-sided, little brand-size disease. Only rulebook robots who don’t have a clue what the hell they are doing, they are just doing it, would argue that it is about me. I made it about the game. Am I doing a disservice to the game. No, the Fed. Rulebook has done and continues to do more disservice to the game than I could ever do. True, the rules must be enforced as written. Also true, I have definite knowledge that the game is not over. Are my games going to be ref different than somebody else’s. No! If a crew decides the game is over on that last second foul, then by rule the game is over. If a crew decides the game is not over because they have definite knowledge, then the game is not over by the rule. You know, I find it really interesting that you argue so hard for such mundane rules in the NFHS rulebook. Consider the fact that when the clock shows 00.0, is the game really over? No, because the horn hasn’t sounded. I want you to think about that a minute and relate that to my argument. The clock can show 00.0 and the game not be over. How the hell does that happen? How the hell do you administer that? Tell me, what can you legally do with 00.0 showing on the clock? Can you tap and score? If you say yes, then you don’t understand what you are enforcing. So, if I blow my whistle before the horn sounds, then am I so wrong to think that the game is not over? The Fed says the game is not over even when the clock shows 00.0, but what can you legally do with 0 time showing on the clock? When you argue that I blatantly disregarded the rule. What you’re actually trying to do is to make a criminal out of someone who cares for the game more than you do, which to me is a criminal act in itself. You just hate on me because i come at this game from a different prospective. Try not to hurt yourself taking that apart gentlemen and ladies. I got work to do, I'll check back later.... |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Can you tap and score with 0.00 on the clock but before the horn has gone off? The answer of course is <b>"YES"</b>, you sureashell can. The period ends when the horn goes-NFHS rule 5-6-2. If a ball is in flight before the horn goes off during a try or <b>TAP</b>, the quarter ends when the tap ends(i.e.-when it's good or not)--NFHS rule 5-6-2EXCEPTION1. Casebook plays 5.2.5SitA(a) and 6.7.6SitB also both very explicitly say that Goofball's statement above, as usual, is completely incorrect according to the rules. I understand what I'm enforcing. I learn the rules to do that. You're making up your own damn rules again because you don't know or understand the rules that we're supposed to use. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
2) You can only put time back on the clock under certain restrictions as outlined under the rules. Unfortunately, you don't <b>KNOW</b> the damn rules. That's why you're constantly guessing. And guessing wrong. 3) You don't have a freaking clue what you're doing. You never have had a freaking clue what you are doing. You never will have a freaking clue what you're doing. It doesn't matter squat what anybody here thinks about the rules. We just call 'em. But if <b>YOU</b> don't know the damn rules, <b>YOU</b> just go ahead and make them up anyway. When are you going to quit impersonating an official, JMO? I hate to break it to you but it sureashell ain't working. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
What if, by some chance, <B>you're the only one drinking the kool-aid</B>?! :eek: |
Quote:
|
Quote:
OS: JR's most recent posts do what you either cannot do or will not due, and this is quote chapter and verse to defend his position. You just make things up to suit your "ignorant of the rules" positions. You are not a basketball official. You are a troll. Please leave our forum so that people who really want to learn can learn. MTD, Sr. |
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
At least he admitted why he posts on this site.....19 pages later. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Didn't really care about his opinion on this, just wanted to be able to get in on this really long, ridiculous thread!! :D |
Quote:
Since you're the last one here, was it your turn to bring the chips? |
Quote:
Dang...knew I forgot something!! |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 11:27pm. |