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Also, we have since made changes so that a coach must send video evidence of misconduct or rule misapplication before he can scratch an official.
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As far as a school not asking you back...Well I'm sure that happens however since we get our own games then we usually know where we want to work & with who. IHSAA has just made the Arbiter available to all schools and trying to get all school to start scheduling through the Arbiter. The greatest advantage to getting your own games is that you can decide which schools and with what partners. The more you schedule on your own the fewer dates you have open for the few assignors who may/may not put you on a game with partners either that you don't know or that you not comfortable working with.
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Great idea to have video proof before scratching!!! If they take the time to actually look @ the film.
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I am not trying to say it is all bad, but it is not all good or any better than an assignor system. It is just different. Peace
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Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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Has it ever been a problem? I can honestly say, no. Since most of our games are scheduled a few years out then by the time we get to the game the AD/ new coach has seen my crew somewhere. Rarely would the coach and AD change @ the same time so if one doesn't know you then the other does. Tough calls are going to happen and certainly when you make these calls you stand the chance of the coach not wanting you back. If that happens then so be it. As you said earlier that would be for the best. Fortunately we haven't had to deal with that yet, not to say it won't happen, just not yet. We have worked @ a couple of schools where we left and said we really wouldn't want to come back. In that case we wouldn't contact that school to schedule. (IMHO)The number one advantage to scheduling your own games is that you get to work with who you want. I happen to work with a nucleus of about 5 guys. We know how each other works, body language, call selection, philosophy, and most importantly, were comfortable with one another. The more you work with a crew the better you become as a crew.
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Peace
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His thought process is that if he assigns you a game then you better take it or else. I know of officials who have driven 3 hrs to work a $60.00 high school game for fear of losing the rest of their schedule. They are in a catch 22. They don't have any games of their own, the assignor knows it, leverages that to his/her advantage and puts the official in a very precarious situation! Not to mention if you happen to put all of your eggs in that one assignors basket where you depend on him/her for all of your games and that assignors loses the job, quits, & the replacement (if there is one) doesn't know/use you then they are in the very situation you said they could get in with changes @ the AD/Coach level, however unlikely that may be. That official then could end up with very few games if he/she loses the assignors games. Which would jeopardize the tournament. In Indiana unless you have worked a certain number of Varsity contests you can't work the post season tournament. Quote:
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Just @ the high school level your more likely to get inexperienced officials on a game if you don't bring your own partners. Especially if its a new AD who doesn't know officials or how they work and schedules with just about anybody who calls him/her for a game. That doesn't mean we don't take newer or less experienced officials with us to do games, it just has to be on the right game, right time & @ the right time in relation to where their officiating ability is. We only schedule games where we can bring our partners or if there happen to be officials on the game that we know who can manage/handle that game. If there happens to be officials on the game that we don't know or are familiar with then we just pass on the game. @ the collegiate level its the opposite! Your less likely to have games with partners who really shouldn't be there. Supervisors are hiring officials that they have seen work somewhere. Like I said before I'm sure both systems have pro's/con's, just @ the high school level I prefer this system with all of it's flaws.
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Gimlet25id,
I never said this was about right and wrong. I just stated that when schools assign their games, they have powers. There are problems with an assignor on many levels too. I just wanted to state it is not all peaches and cream and the flaws can be looked at by some as worse. I have worked in both systems and I just learned to adapt to either one. I still work in both systems. Peace
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Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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I had commissionor call me to tell me a certain school wanted me scratched because we made too many calls late in a close game and "should have let the kids play to decide game outcome". He asked how I would feel if he switched us with another crew working nearby.
I had no real problem with it - the AD is a jerk IMO. Ironic thing is - we were assigned that schools opening tournament game by the state. Didn't say a word to the AD - but it was priceless seeing his face when we walked in! ![]()
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![]() If I were in charge, that is exactly what I would do with any school that scratched an official. You could count on that official being assigned to that school's first postseason contest. |
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I dont know about Southern Indiana but Northern Indiana is a hodge podge scheduling system. You have associations with a scheduling chair person who does scheduling for certain schools. Then some of the schools still have the athletic director doing the scheduling. And other schools use multiple associations to do there scheduling. Then some schools use all three systems. Although I pretty much stay with one association if you want a lot of games you need to be in multiple associations and do some networking. |
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It still doesn't guarantee that you will be paired up with someone you know or feel comfortable with. If its just a couple of games then no big deal, hopefully! We still are working the other 30 to 40 games with our regular partners. If were lucky then we will see them on our tourney assignment.
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