RE: the throw in diagram....
Why do so many officials place the ball for a throw in just outside the lane on the endline, no matter where the violation occurred along the endline (or on the court if we are "pushing" down to the endline)? |
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Most common mistake ??
Ball watching.....:mad: |
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Our JV game evaluations by the V officials has a section just on throw-ins: Did we designate the correct spot when calling a violation Did we indicate the throw-in spot to our P when calling a non-shooting foul before we reported to the table. Eye contact with P prior to putting ball in play that we're at the right spot Communication during T/Os as to throw-in spot and is it a spot throw-in or can they run the line. Etc, etc, etc. Its a major POE with our board. It's now something i just do automatically every time....even at the rec level (which drives some of my P's nuts). |
Mistakes Prominent This Year
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2) Calling the all-too-cool "On the Floor!", when "habitual shooting motion" had obviously started. |
[QUOTE=MelbRef;659286]Just wondering what everyone else here thinks.
As I work with newer refs, it seems like the most common error is placement of the inbound after an over-and-back violation. From a new guy....here's just one of mine.... Remembering to get my arm up with open palm when calling a violation. I have the bad habit (still) of blowing and pointing the direction on OOB plays, and blowing and going straight to the travel signal on traveling calls. Ditto on carrying, double dribble, kick, etc. Working on it, esp. down at the rec level where the slower pace has really allowed to focus on proper signals and better timing. |
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I watched a JV game last week where they had between 50-60 fouls and at least 20 of those I would've passed on. I'm not exaggerating. If anything, this is the pattern I see at my games. A little bump, no advantage, foul. What's sad is that nobody seems to complain about it. At the varsity level, they would. |
In games involving bad teams
No matter how hard they try they can't make chicken salad out of chicken sh**
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Nah, the whistle stops the clock in every game I've worked. It's a local thing. |
I was told at a camp regarding the throw in spot that you were not to have a throw in from directly behind the backboard and that if a ball goes out of bounds in the corner to bring the throw in spot 2 or 3 feet up the end line or the sideline as to not pin the thrower dirctly in the corner.
Is this propoer mechanics?? |
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As someone who does mostly JV at the moment, the difference between bad JV basketball and decent Varsity is pretty huge as far as A. What kind of contact a player can play through, B. The ability of a defender to pressure without fouling, and C. The players ability to grok what is being called and adjust accordingly. At the varsity level, the guy getting the little bump plays right on through it - at the JV level, he takes two steps dribbles the ball off his face, falls down, and takes out a third player in the process. So you tend to be a little quicker on the whistle. I watch plenty of Varsity games and think "Damn, that looks a LOT easier to officiate than JV...." The speed and size if faster and bigger of course, but the players are often under MUCH better control on both sides of the ball. And as a Varsity football official who still does a lot of JV, that is often true in football as well. Of course, the fact that JV games will generally have less experienced officials has plenty to do with it as well. |
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Peace |
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