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I agree with Rut, I don't really talk to the coach enough for it to be that big of a deal. But I know their names anyway...coach. :D
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To me, if it's simple yes and no answers during play, I'll usually use sir or ma'am. If I'm addressing some borderline sportsmanship issues, it's "coach" all the way. Then again, I'm still new to the area and don't know all the coaches well enough for names yet. |
Names
You are a salesman as a referee. You are serving the coaches, players, and schools. Knowing their names shows respect, especially if they do not know you. It shows them you've taken the time to know who they are and about their team, and passion for the game. Makes them feel big. With the internet, you should be able to find out the coaches names if you don't know them.
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Aren't all coaches named "Coach"?
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http://www.achievement.org/library/b...byDickor_0.jpg |
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I have to laugh at mj's post, though. It's happened to us, too, and while I have the names pretty well in my head when we leave for the school, I always get a program walking in and double check. Of course, the program is mainly if I need to file a "someone was more naught than nice" report with the state office. |
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I'm not judging one side or the other here, just disagreeing with your assessment. |
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Of course, we could just cover all bases and address the coach as "Hey you." Works for me. |
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I'll usually introduce myself by my first name...if I know you(have had your games before) and can remember your name, that's what I'm going with but generally it's just coach cause if I don't know the other guy I don't want it to seem like I'm buddies with him...
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