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Just to add to this. There are times where I notice the defense tipped it last, but didn't really think of which color is going which way, so I just point, then look around and say the color. Other times, particularly during scrambles, I'll yell the color, peak to benches and point...
I don't think anybody really notices but us. You have to delay pretty considerably before anybody would notice anything out of the ordinary. |
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We can live with pointing wrong. Worst case is a couple of players look at you funny, you correct it, and go on. If you don't say the color, you look like you are giving in to a player asking you to change the call. |
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I think you may want to look at the symptoms of why you are struggling with this play. Generally, slow down, don't be in a hurry. Many out of bounds plays "call themselves." The players all heading in the other direction is usually a good indication of what happened. Make sure you "see the whole play." If your positioning isn't good, you may only be seeing the middle or finish of the play and therefore not getting the call correct.
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Kool-aid anyone? ![]() |
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It would, but it has to be dramatically less likely to occur than pointing the wrong direction.
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Owner/Developer of RefTown.com Commissioner, Portland Basketball Officials Association |
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Also, assuming a given official only struggles with B and not A? Also, I was responding to Texas Aggie who said "If you don't say the color, you look like you are giving in to a player asking you to change the call." Frankly, I disagree with this completely. This looks less like caving than if you delay for a split second.
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Sprinkles are for winners. Last edited by Adam; Mon Mar 22, 2010 at 08:27am. |
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