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You can be God's gift to officiating and a mentor. The 2 are now mutually exclusive.
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A-hole formerly known as BNR |
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From reading his posts, he insinuated that most veterans don't want to be helpful because younger officials won't listen, which isn't always true. Like I said above, a lot of the ones who don't want to help younger guys are like that because they're afraid they'll be a threat in the near future. As far as arguments over rules go, there are 2nd year guys and 15th year guys who don't know the rules. It is just more frustrating when a 15th year guy refuses to even discuss the possibility that he may be wrong (When he is definitely wrong) because he's too proud. The 2nd year guy most of the time is just ignorant because of a lack of experience. Last edited by zm1283; Thu Nov 10, 2011 at 09:55am. |
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The ones I'm speaking of don't "back off", they are generally off-putting and short to begin with. Don't want to pregame much, won't communicate on the court, etc. Most of them are good officials, they just aren't interested in giving the time of day to someone who isn't one of their buddies. I'm not saying that most veterans are like that, quite the opposite actually, but they do exist. |
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Second, your judgment of their motives, in the previous post to which I responded, indicates a judgment that can't possibly be warranted.
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Sprinkles are for winners. |
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I guess there is no way to know for sure what their motives are, but after working with several it seems to become apparent. There are a lot of good veteran officials that are great to work with in my area, and I do agree with JRut in that you should only listen to a few. It becomes obvious who the ones are that A) Want to genuinely help you, and B) Know what the hell they're talking about. |
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