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It is not my intention to be a smart a** and give a flippant repsonse. And I really dislike going against J. Dallas Shirley's advice of never saying never. BUT!! NEVER charge a technical foul on the crowd. I repeat: NEVER charge a technical foul on the crowd. It will NEVER make the situation better.
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Mark T. DeNucci, Sr. Trumbull Co. (Warren, Ohio) Bkb. Off. Assn. Wood Co. (Bowling Green, Ohio) Bkb. Off. Assn. Ohio Assn. of Basketball Officials International Assn. of Approved Bkb. Officials Ohio High School Athletic Association Toledo, Ohio |
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I hate to use the word NEVER as well...
I Agree MTD, Sr.
However, I ask how would you handle a situation that the Crowd is considered "out of control"? (I have fortunately not been in this situation, yet.) I have my ideas, but am opening this for further discussion.
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"Stay in the game!" |
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I didn't know whether to post this under this thread or the AAU/Nite Mare thread, but figures it belongs here. This is a little long.
Last weekend, watching the semi-finals of a 15U boys game. No interest in who wins - we had the next game. Game was a little rough - lots of contact, but not flagrant or abusive. Fans for both teams were very vocal. We were in a cracker-box gym, which made the noise level that much higher. With about three minutes left A1 rebounds a team B miss. Two or three B players start swatting at the ball. A1 gets his elbows out about chest-high, and tries to clear. I don't think he was flagrantly swinging, but he was trying to make some space. One of his elbows catches B1 in the nose. B1 goes down immediately. No whistle. A1 passes the ball, and team A takes off up-court. A scores, then referee calls a time-out to address B1, who is still on the floor. B1's coach comes out to attend to the player, as does B1's dad. Turns out B1 is okay, just a touch of blood. B's coach calls a time-out. During the time-out B1 goes to the restroom to wipe/wash his nose. B1's dad returns to his spot in the bleachers. The dad must've said something, though, because a moment later, one of the refs comes into the stands (5 or 6 rows deep), and tells the dad to stay off his court. As the referee turns to leave the stands, B1 comes up to his dad. As B1 passes the ref, he tells the ref, "Get the hell out of here". Ref doesn't acknowledge the kid, but I know he heard him. I was 10-15 feet away and heard him. Game continues as if nothing happened. Pretty bizarre.
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If you can't be a good example, then you'll just have to be a horrible warning. - Catherine Aird |
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PS I may or may not call a T on that team for having the parent on the court. Depends on whether or not he says anything to me or just deals with his kid. However, he is definitely ejected from the gym. This may seem harsh to those with kids, but I believe you have turned over your kid to a coach/trainer when you allow them to participate in a sport, plus fans cannot ever, ever, ever come onto the court during a contest. Too many problems can occur. Just ask Chicago! |
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IN FIBA the officials are allowed to charge a technical foul on the crowd....
no no it's a joke..but my second best dream it's to charged a T to shock spectator.. and my first best dream was that after iraq the coalition decided to bombard france... i hope that good dream in the end will be carried out..
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THE ISRAELI OFFICIAL IS BACK |
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David, Do I have family in France? mick |
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Back to Mark's comment about never calling a T on the crowd. What about incidents where the fans throw stuff on the court after the first basket or something like that? I think there was a fad for a while like that. Maybe in Syracuse, they'd throw oranges or little orange balls onto the court after Syracuse's first point of the game? I think I also saw fans do the same thing with toilet paper once and with pennies another time. Wouldn't you HAVE to T that behavior?
Speaking of fads, maybe this should be another thread, but how many rules can you think of that were implemented directly to some stupid fad. I can think of 3 off the top of my head. Requiring strict enforcement of the bench rule so substitutes could not stand while waiting for their team's first score of the game. (I guess that one already was a rule, but it got a POE, I think.) Prohibiting laser pointers. And prohibiting those sneakers with blinking lights in them. Chuck
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Any NCAA rules and interpretations in this post are relevant for men's games only! |
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