T Worth, Part II or Deja Vu All Over Again.

[tomegun]

Originally Posted by Mark T. DeNucci, Sr.

Wrong to communicate what?

MTD, Sr.

IMO, it is wrong to communicate your actions without a disclaimer for young(er) officials. The vast majority of the time, and your own advice, is to move away from a coach after giving him/her a T.
Maybe my fault in this and similar situations is to be very careful about what a veteran says in the company of a younger official. Someone could easily copy your actions and find themselves in a pickle. This may be similar to thread dedicated to hearing smart A$$ comments officials make to coaches and players. A veteran can simply do/say things a rookie cannot and that should be mentioned when things like telling a coach he/she must sit immediately following a T is talked about.

[Scrapper1]

Originally Posted by Mark T. DeNucci, Sr.

I then turn to H-HC, who is standing in Team H's coaching box about fifteen feet away from me, and inform him that H1 has received an unsportsmanlike TF and why he had received it.

I don't mean to sound like a broken record, but why did you do this? Why did you initiate a conversation with the coach to explain why his player got a T?

This is exactly why NCAAM no longer stay table side after calling a foul in the frontcourt. (At least, that's what we were told.)