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Whenever we knowingly deviate from the guidelines, we should have already decided that we "made it right (for the given situation), but kicked the rule". We have decided to take the heat, if necessary, and we have rationalized that we did the right thing. We all have different lines (some straight, some bent) with respect to the rules. But it seems more important to make sure we fully understand what the guideline suggests before we deviate from it, based on our knowledge of the written rule, of spirit and intent, and of the level of play. A few years back, I had a partner [30 years experience, finals ref], administer the ball to the wrong team at 1/2-time and then stop action to give it to the correct team. I was appalled! Was it incorrect? ...YU.P. Was it the end of the world? ...Nope. |
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IAABO Throw In Mechanics
IAABO Manual (page 40)
E. Throw In Adminstration 1. Administering official shall a. glance to the table for substitute(s) b. establish eye contact with partner c. apply then "boxing in" technique (visual or physical) d. signal the type of throw in 1. designated spot (may use verbiage, if so, "designated spot") 2. endline with no designated spot (use signal to indicate ability to move along the endline after timeout or unusual delay) e. put whistle in mouth f. if following timeout, intermission, or unusual delay, sound whistle, indicate color and direction g. raise hand to show "time out" signal h. hand or bounce ball to thrower Exception: on all frontcourt endline throwins the ball shall be handed to the thrower i. step away from teh thrower and begin throw in count j. signal to "start the clock" when the ball is legally touched in bounds |
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2.4.3 Time-outs: D. Resuming Play 3. The officials shall see that each team has five players on the court. 2.4.4 Intermissions D. The officials are responsible for counting the players on each team. Lots of good stuff in this new book
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"It is not enough to do your best; you must know what to do, and then do your best." - W. Edwards Deming |
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__________________
"It is not enough to do your best; you must know what to do, and then do your best." - W. Edwards Deming |
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I also included a response to Mick's reference from the 2005-07 manual. I acknowledged earlier in this thread that I do exactly what is stated therein, but have never done anything MORE than that. The instruction in the 07-09 manual is indeed new. FTR the citation says, "Use the proper signal to indicate running the end line privileges are in effect when the clock has been stopped." |
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Maybe BillyMac can detail it for us also, along with the relevant diagrams. |
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Here's my 2 cents. I visually and verbally indicate "SPOT" or "You can run" on EVERY throw-in. Yes, even sideline, when it's "obvious" that they are on a spot. Having said that, if I forgot to say SPOT and the kid ran, I'm pretty sure I would still call the violation. He should know, even if I forget to remind him.
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