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One of the issues with 2-person crews is that in transition, the new L often gets way behind the play because the athletes are much quicker than the officials.
Going to 3-person helped because the T could hang closer to the division line, and hopefully get a jump on getting back to the endline ahead of the play. Watching NBA games this year, there are still TONNES of instances where the in-transition L is actually a C at best. To this end, I developed the 4-person basketball officaiting system. A patent is pending, so if you're lurking Stern or Nunn or whomever you are, you'll owe me lots of $$$$ if you use a 4-person system. First possession:
The C and T now slide up and down the court reversing positions. The T becomes the new C and the C becomes the new T. The L on the other end of the court doesn't move off the endline. Rotations: The L may initiate a rotation just like 3-person crews, but it also forces the L at the other end of the court to flip from opposite to table side, or from table to opposite side. Switches: As in 3-person NBA mechanics. This will bring many more officials into the NBA officiating ranks, which creates jobs for the American economy, which is always good. Oh ya, and since 3% of the NBA teams are from Canada, 3% of the officiating staff must be Canadians.
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Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
3-Person Mechanics | RookieDude | Basketball | 11 | Thu Nov 16, 2006 12:32pm |
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3 person mechanics | Ralph Stubenthal | Basketball | 22 | Wed Jul 02, 2003 10:03am |
3-person mechanics | bugman | Basketball | 2 | Tue Sep 03, 2002 11:32am |