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The ref got it right in my case. It was after our made basket. He blew the whistle, saw he was OK, and continued on.
I was confusing this with what I read on here before, which the consensus was that if the coach is beckoned, then the player must come out, whether the coach decides to come on the court or not (unless takes a timeout). He just stopped play and didn't beckon. |
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I predict consequences and repercussions. |
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Peace |
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Joe: Just a few things. 1) I am confused. If you didn't know there was such a rule, how could you have been well taught? 2) If you are constantly worrying about making a mistake while you are officiating, then maybe you need to step back and re-evaluate whether sports officiating is the avocation for you. 3) How do old geezers like Jurassic (sorry JR about the old geezer remark, but we are old geezers, :D ) and me, and young guys like NevadaRef, and other esteemed members of this board know what we know? STUDY!! STUDY!! STUDY!! It also means not just learning the lastest rulings, it means studying the history of the rules and studying past rulings and whether they still apply. Do we kick a call from time-to-time? Sure, we all do. After all, an official has to make hundreds of yes-no decisions per game. Do we get everyone correct? Not each and everyone of them but we all like to think that we come close. MTD, Sr. |
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LOL Tony, you can join JR and me on the "old geezer' bus. MTD, Sr. P.S. We all should be making a "bucket list" of basketball officiating. :D |
Well, you are an old geezer but my remark was two-fold. Watch the movie "Bicentennial Man" and you'll see what I meant. :)
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Tony: I know that Robin Williams is in the movie, but I haven't seen it. I guess I will be renting it this weekend. MTD, Sr. |
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