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I'm not sure I could have prevented myself from assessing the T once he struck me. But, this coach has played the entire schedule with this team, took them to the tournament, and didn't have the foresight to have a senior or captain on the floor prepared to request the time out in this situation?
Last edited by ref3808; Fri Feb 26, 2010 at 08:42am. |
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Yeah, you should have T him with a Flagrant. Best thing about it is you most likely had video from the game to back you up. Around here, if you have a situation in the tourney, and you don't apply the correct foul, be it intentional foul, technical or what have you and you explain to the observer that you didn't want to make that call because you didn't want it to decide the outcome of the game, you can forget moving up and most likely you would be moving down.
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The coach was so far out of his box that he was able to "wack" (sic) your arm while you were talking to the table? How did that happen?
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WHACK! Buh-bye
Oh, and coach, in Ohio that's a $100 fine by the OHSAA, a two game suspension, and a mandatory on-line coaching ethics class before you can step back on the floor. Enjoy your vacation.
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"I'll talk to the organ grinder, but NOT the monkey." --- Famous Cleveland area official to HC "I Love Officiating so much, I do it for free. However, I charge for all the crap I take." --- Me |
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I think you could even make a case that he assaulted you. Here in Oregon, assault on a sports official is a class A misdemeanor and will be prosecuted (all counties in the state prosecute class A misdemeanors), which could even result in jail time. Cool!
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Yom HaShoah |
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Cheers, mb |
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I agree 100% with the posters who have suggested that, based upon the facts as you related them, the proper thing to do was to whack him and launch him.
I disagree strongly with the one or two posters who have suggested that your failure to do so was "gutless". A million things run through your mind in that situation, and it's easy for those of us sitting in front of our computers to come up with the correct response. I understand that you would prefer not to "take the game away from the players". With experience, you will come to appreciate that it was the coach, and not the officials, who was guilty of doing so. Sometimes we can overlook an emotional verbal reaction in a situation such as the one you presented. Physical contact is another animal entirely. You can never, ever allow a coach or player to lay hands on you in anger or disgust. Whack him, toss him, write him up, and move on to your next game. |
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Quote:
But I was wondering if had gone to the table to check with the book which is still a T, right?
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It's not who you know, it's whom you know. |
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So what if it was during a TO?
The "bench area" only extends 28' from the end line. And, even if we give the coach some leeway (and we do and we should), there's no way he should be making contact with an official at the table. This is especially true if the official goes to the table after the TO has been reported. |
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Quote:
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Pope Francis |
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