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I think my point is made. Going to bed now |
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You are correct it is not an approved signal. However, some states associations would like for you to use it before penalizing.
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truerookie |
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2.5.3 Warnings: .......B.4. A warning of this nature is typically given verbally ("This is your warning coach") and visually (holding up the one-handed "stop sign"). Same in three-person......... 3.5.3.B.4. Personally, I believe that a coach already had his/her warning before the game even started. It's right there in the "Coaches Code of Ethics".......) (Ok now I'm being just plain silly...... |
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You are correct, sir! Thanks for bringing that to my attention. |
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Cheers, mb |
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Everyone will see it? How do we know what everyone sees? (Everyone) will know that next time the coach will probably get a deserved T. Every will know what he will probably get? This would mean that everyone will also know that he may not get anything. Give a stop sign if you want. Not saying it absolutely won't help. I just say not to depend on anyone knowing that it has any certain meaning, because it doesn't.
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I swear, Gus, you'd argue with a possum. It'd be easier than arguing with you, Woodrow. Lonesome Dove |
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What I'm saying is the most important thing is that the coach gets one warning (unless sever which would be automatic T). The stop signal and saying "Coach, I've heard enough" is all you need to do to let the coach know that a T is coming if he/she keeps it up. Next time, give a T. End of story, heading to bed cause I gotta get up in two hours for work. Night all. |
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