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Got a quick question...don't have my Fed. mechanics book handy...in Fed. games, do we give a preliminary signal of the foul calls, or just verbalize?? In other words, when I call a foul on "White, 52, push" do I show the push signal at that time...I know at the table we do color, #, show foul signal but don't say anything, but have gone brain dead on the prelim signal at the spot...thanks in advance...
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In my chapter (Fort Worth Texas), we are told to use the signal and verbalize when making the preliminary call and to verbalize when reporting to the table. I also don't have my mechanics book with me but I am fairly certain it was not one of the Texas Exceptions listed at the camp I attended in August.
But, I could be wrong...it's been know to happen
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I didn't say it was your fault...I said I was going to blame you. |
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Both
You do both. This might be taught differently across the country, but you should say what happen and signal. Now the table mechanics are a different story.
Peace
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Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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FWIW....
I was taught to use a prelim signal, with the exception of block/charge, only to help sell a call if necessary.
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It's what you learn after you think you know it all that's important! |
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According to the 2001-2003 NFHS Basketball Officials Manual, the calling official should "verbally inform the player that he/she fouled by stating the shirt color and number" and then "indicate the nature of the foul by giving a preliminary signal" (pg. 35). At no time is the official instructed to verbalize the type of foul. (Although as Andy mentioned, an official may sometimes say "Block!" or "That way" to indicate his call on a bang-bang play immediately, instead of waiting to give the shirt color.)
Chuck
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Any NCAA rules and interpretations in this post are relevant for men's games only! |
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In Missouri, at the spot of the foul we try to teach a (4) step method.
(1) Stop the clock with the fist, (2) point to the fouler, (3) show type of foul at the spot, (4) point to spot of next throw in or show number of free throws. This method has created consistency with all officials. |
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