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-   -   Level of supervision and potential risks (https://forum.officiating.com/basketball/37512-level-supervision-potential-risks.html)

Woman-no-name Mon Aug 13, 2007 09:18pm

Level of supervision and potential risks
 
What are the potential risks involved in basketball and what level of supervision is required?

mbyron Mon Aug 13, 2007 09:22pm

Please post your question in the "risk management" section of the forum.

Mark Padgett Mon Aug 13, 2007 10:00pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Woman-no-name
What are the potential risks involved in basketball and what level of supervision is required?

Well, if you're an NBA official and you get caught betting on your games and you turn state's evidence and you go into the witness protection program and the mob is after you, there can be a slight risk. The level of supervision varies, from wearing an ankle bracelet to having an agent sleep in your house.

I hope this answered your question. :cool:

Welcome to the forum.

BktBallRef Mon Aug 13, 2007 10:16pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Woman-no-name
What are the potential risks involved in basketball and what level of supervision is required?

You would probably break a nail.

just another ref Mon Aug 13, 2007 11:52pm

This is a basketball forum, just like the place they used to discuss basketball in ancient Rome, I guess? We have an administrator and a moderator to provide supervision. Even so, there is potential risk of getting ones feelings hurt.

Adam Tue Aug 14, 2007 12:35am

Quote:

Originally Posted by just another ref
This is a basketball forum, just like the place they used to discuss basketball in ancient Rome, I guess? We have an administrator and a moderator to provide supervision. Even so, there is potential risk of getting ones feelings hurt.

Of course, the more Kool-Aid you drink, the more likely you are to get your feelings hurt. Some have said the Kool-Aid is spiked in here. Okay, when I type "some have," I misspell "one has."
A wise man once said, "Kool-Aid? What Kool-Aid?"
Okay, he was actually heard muttering this to himself as he put the flask back into his coat liner.

BktBallRef Tue Aug 14, 2007 07:31am

Quote:

Originally Posted by just another ref
This is a basketball forum, just like the place they used to discuss basketball in ancient Rome, I guess? We have an administrator and a moderator to provide supervision. Even so, there is potential risk of getting ones feelings hurt.

There is always potential to get your feelings hurt when you post on an Internet discussion board. That's especially true when you post on a board without researching the forum theme prior to posting.

BTW, do you have the web address to the forum the Ancient Romans used? Here I thought James Naismith invented basketball. I'd really love to get the insight of those Romans....unless of course, they invented FEEBLE as well.

mbyron Tue Aug 14, 2007 07:31am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Snaqwells
Some have said the Kool-Aid is spiked in here.

But only on the volleyball forum. ;)

Scrapper1 Tue Aug 14, 2007 07:32am

Wow, you guys were a little edgy last night.

Ms. No-name, first of all, you received a rather unhelpful reception because this is a forum for referees. We generally talk about rules and situations within games that happen to us. We don't usually spend a lot of time thinking about the questions that you asked.

Second, you questions are a little vague. I'm guessing that you're asking about the risks to your child in playing organized basketball. The risks are similar to any organized athletic activity. There's the chance for twisted ankles and knees, I've seen a chipped tooth, cuts and bumps and bruises. Sometimes, very rarely, these injuries can be severe.

The level of supervision varies widely, depending on the organization that sponsors the games. Sometimes only one adult is available to supervise at games and practices. In a high school setting, there are usually at least two coaches supervising.

Dan_ref Tue Aug 14, 2007 08:15am

Yeah, without apologizing for what others wrote or did not write I'll agree the question is too vague.

Vinski Tue Aug 14, 2007 09:02am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Woman-no-name
What are the potential risks involved in basketball and what level of supervision is required?

You mean as a referee or a player? As a referee it can be extremely dangerous. As a player, it’s piece of cake. :p

Mark Padgett Tue Aug 14, 2007 10:21am

Just curious - do you live on a ranch with a Horse With No Name? If so, how do you call him to come to you? I've always wondered that. :p

BTW - I once worked with a guy who named his dog "Go Away". When called ("Come here, Go Away"), it got very confused.

rockyroad Tue Aug 14, 2007 10:35am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett
Just curious - do you live on a ranch with a Horse With No Name? If so, how do you call him to come to you? I've always wondered that. :p

BTW - I once worked with a guy who named his dog "Go Away". When called ("Come here, Go Away"), it got very confused.

Meds, Padgett...go take your meds. Quickly!!:p

mbyron Tue Aug 14, 2007 01:06pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett
BTW - I once worked with a guy who named his dog "Go Away". When called ("Come here, Go Away"), it got very confused.

My mother, who was a professional dog trainer, always wanted to name a dog Dammit. Can you imagine? "Come, Dammit! Sit, Dammit!" :D

just another ref Tue Aug 14, 2007 01:14pm

This reminds me of one time.....
 
More and more of my communications begin with this phrase. Many years ago, at some kind of little kids game, (jr. high or lower, not sure) there was a pretty good train wreck out on the court. A foul was called, nobody was hurt, everything was ok........ until a lady stood up and yelled, "Come on, ref, we don't want to come out here and watch our boys get hurt!!"

I was tempted to remark, "Ma'am, the thing to do would be to take your boys home and let them sit on the couch and watch tv. The potential risk would be much less."

Mark Padgett Tue Aug 14, 2007 03:26pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by mbyron
My mother, who was a professional dog trainer, always wanted to name a dog Dammit. Can you imagine? "Come, Dammit! Sit, Dammit!" :D

Many years ago, we got a Dalmatian puppy and let my son, who was nine at the time, name it. He named it "Firedog", but called it "Fire" for short. The neighbors would get really nervous when we yelled for the dog. :D

cmckenna Tue Aug 14, 2007 03:49pm

I've always wanted to name a dog Askum. That way when people ask you what your dogs name is, you can say.... Askum

BktBallRef Tue Aug 14, 2007 04:20pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Scrapper1
Wow, you guys were a little edgy last night.

Perhaps that's because she came to a forum for referees with questions that were vague and a username almost as stupid as Scrapper1. WOOF!! :D

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett
Just curious - do you live on a ranch with a Horse With No Name? If so, how do you call him to come to you?

That's funny right there! http://www.runemasterstudios.com/gra...images/lol.gif

ChrisSportsFan Wed Aug 15, 2007 08:17am

I know a guy who named his dog Thit. His dog runs off quite a bit and it's pretty funny walking his neighborhood hollering for "Thit".

Adam Wed Aug 15, 2007 09:00am

When my aunt got divorced about 10 years ago, she moved back in with my grandmother. She brought her dog with her, "Puss Puss." Grandma refused to stand on the porch yelling, "Puss Puss!" Therefore, the dog's name was suddenly changed to "Chester."

Mark Padgett Wed Aug 15, 2007 10:30am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Snaqwells
When my aunt got divorced about 10 years ago, she moved back in with my grandmother. She brought her dog with her, "Puss Puss." Grandma refused to stand on the porch yelling, "Puss Puss!" Therefore, the dog's name was suddenly changed to "Chester."

Did she also bring her two cats, "Rover Rover" and "Fido Fido"? :confused:

Dan_ref Wed Aug 15, 2007 10:55am

Quote:

Originally Posted by BktBallRef
Perhaps that's because she came to a forum for referees with questions that were vague and a username almost as stupid as Scrapper1. WOOF!! :D

C'mon, be nice.

Her UID is not nearly as stupid as Scrapper1.

blindzebra1 Wed Aug 15, 2007 10:57am

re:names
 
dog? The hell with the dog!!, I thought my name was shut-up, up to I was thirteen.












"If you always do,what you always did,you`ll always get, what you always got."

Mark Padgett Wed Aug 15, 2007 11:44am

Quote:

Originally Posted by blindzebra1
dog? The hell with the dog!!, I thought my name was shut-up, up to I was thirteen.

Once I stuck my finger in an electrical socket and my parents told me I was grounded. http://www.runemasterstudios.com/gra...s/rolleyes.gif

Adam Wed Aug 15, 2007 01:21pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett
Once I stuck my finger in an electrical socket and my parents told me I was grounded. http://www.runemasterstudios.com/gra...s/rolleyes.gif

I can't decide whether that's funny or offensive. Guess that makes me neutral.

Jurassic Referee Wed Aug 15, 2007 01:42pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett
Once I stuck my finger in an electrical socket and my parents told me I was grounded.

Well, that's shocking.....

Dan_ref Wed Aug 15, 2007 01:43pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jurassic Referee
Well, that's shocking.....

He had no other outlets

Scrapper1 Thu Aug 16, 2007 08:08am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dan_ref
Her UID is not nearly as stupid as Scrapper1.

First time I read this, I couldn't figure out why we were discussing my IUD. :confused:

Think Ms. No-name ever came back?

mbyron Thu Aug 16, 2007 11:37am

I was hoping that my post did the trick. :D

Mark Dexter Thu Aug 16, 2007 04:08pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Scrapper1
First time I read this, I couldn't figure out why we were discussing my IUD. :confused:

You use an IUD?

Boy - that explains a lot.

Mark Padgett Thu Aug 16, 2007 04:12pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mark Dexter
You use an IUD?

Boy - that explains a lot.

I wonder if Smitty makes a lanyard for that? ;)

Jurassic Referee Thu Aug 16, 2007 05:14pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett
I wonder if Smitty makes a lanyard for that?

If they do, they'd better make it out some material that doesn't corrode. Or rust. Kevlar might do it. Might.....

Mark Padgett Thu Aug 16, 2007 05:20pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jurassic Referee
If they do, they'd better make it out some material that doesn't corrode. Or rust. Kevlar might do it. Might.....

Or maybe plutonium!


http://www.gamersinfo.net/out/avatar/10_plutonium.jpg

Jurassic Referee Thu Aug 16, 2007 07:30pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett

A "glow in the dark" IUD.......

Shudder...........

That coulda been a great horror movie from back in the 50's----<i><b>"The Attack Of The 50 Foot, Radioactive IUD From Outer Space"</b></i>! :eek:

26 Year Gap Thu Aug 16, 2007 08:42pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett
Once I stuck my finger in an electrical socket and my parents told me I was grounded. http://www.runemasterstudios.com/gra...s/rolleyes.gif

If you break both of your legs, don't come running to me.

Mark Dexter Thu Aug 16, 2007 08:48pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jurassic Referee
A "glow in the dark" IUD.......

Shudder...........

That coulda been a great horror movie from back in the 50's----<i><b>"The Attack Of The 50 Foot, Radioactive IUD From Outer Space"</b></i>! :eek:

Has its advantages, though. Makes it real easy to check if a partner is on b/c or not.

Mark Padgett Thu Aug 16, 2007 10:09pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jurassic Referee
That coulda been a great horror movie from back in the 50's----<i><b>"The Attack Of The 50 Foot, Radioactive IUD From Outer Space"</b></i>! :eek:

Starring Jon Diebler. (yes - that's really him)

http://www.maxpreps.com/FanPages/Ima...5869f2b610.jpg

rainmaker Thu Aug 16, 2007 10:16pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mark Dexter
Has its advantages, though. Makes it real easy to check if a partner is on b/c or not.

Using the non-gender-discrimination term "partner" because either gender is equally likely to....

:eek: :eek: http://www.clicksmilies.com/s1106/wu...smiley-020.gif

never mind...

Woman-no-name Fri Aug 17, 2007 09:09pm

:| i asked question about basketball not about your dogs...cats...etc..

Quote:

Originally Posted by Scrapper1
Wow, you guys were a little edgy last night.

Ms. No-name, first of all, you received a rather unhelpful reception because this is a forum for referees. We generally talk about rules and situations within games that happen to us. We don't usually spend a lot of time thinking about the questions that you asked.

Second, you questions are a little vague. I'm guessing that you're asking about the risks to your child in playing organized basketball. The risks are similar to any organized athletic activity. There's the chance for twisted ankles and knees, I've seen a chipped tooth, cuts and bumps and bruises. Sometimes, very rarely, these injuries can be severe.

The level of supervision varies widely, depending on the organization that sponsors the games. Sometimes only one adult is available to supervise at games and practices. In a high school setting, there are usually at least two coaches supervising.

Thanks Scrapper1, im not asking about my child playing basketball coz i have no children:) i asked this question coz i need this for school..

blindzebra1 Fri Aug 17, 2007 09:54pm

supervision
 
WELL SAID SCRAPPER1,WELL SAID.:rolleyes:

rainmaker Fri Aug 17, 2007 10:00pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Woman-no-name
:| i asked question about basketball not about your dogs...cats...etc..



Thanks Scrapper1, im not asking about my child playing basketball coz i have no children:) i asked this question coz i need this for school..

True, and we'd be glad to answer your questions from our officiating perspective, but as we pointed out several times, we weren't sure what you were asking. Go back to the first three or four responses, see what we said, and then come back and ask your question again. YOu'll get helpful responses if you ask your question in a way we can answer.

Woman-no-name Fri Aug 17, 2007 10:26pm

I have to research one sport...and i choose basketball...so i have to answer on questions...What level of supervision is required in basketball and what potential risks are involved

Dan_ref Fri Aug 17, 2007 10:38pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Woman-no-name
I have to research one sport...and i choose basketball...so i have to answer on questions...What level of supervision is required in basketball and what potential risks are involved

For basketball there is no supervision required, no risks involved.

Maybe you should try the baseball forum?

Woman-no-name Fri Aug 17, 2007 10:56pm

ah ok..thx;D

Brad Sat Aug 18, 2007 01:20am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Woman-no-name
What are the potential risks involved in basketball and what level of supervision is required?

Let me guess -- you are working on a paper and want others to do the work for you, right?

Yes, my judgment is that good.

Thread locked.


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