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Invoking the R privilege
Here's the play:
5:00 left in the 3rd. A1 drives to the hoop and the L has a shooting foul on B#23. The T is 100% positive that the foul is on B#21. (There was only 1 defender near the ball carrier.) You as the new L for the shots are questioned by the A coach because this would be #21's 4th in a city semi-final game. You're the T. Do you say anything? If so, what? Would it matter if you, as the T, are also the R?
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Pope Francis |
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What R privilege is there here? Don't believe this is a 2-3 issue.
If I think my partner has the wrong number, then I'll question him and provide him with information...no matter if I'm the R, U1, or U2.
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Chaos isn't a pit. Chaos is a ladder. Many who try to climb it fail and never get to try again. The fall breaks them. And some, given a chance to climb, they refuse. They cling to the realm, or the gods, or love. Illusions. Only the ladder is real. The climb is all there is. |
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I'm with Snaq. If I see it is a different player I am coming in regardless of R, U1 or U2. A whisper in the ear telling him what I have and then at that point it is up to him to change it. I'm not "over ruling" him (as if I could).
A smart partner will usually defer and correct the call if they have any doubt at all. |
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AMERICAN RULING:
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I agree.
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Even if you’re on the right track, you’ll get run over if you just sit there. - Will Rogers |
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Funny, Welpe. But you neglected to include the light bulb.
Everyone else in the gym knew that 21 fouled. The crowd (well, half perhaps) voiced their opinion when 23 was reported. The Team A coaching staff knew - and let me know. B#23 looked puzzled. The other players didn't say anything. I didn't know that the L reported 23. But when the coach asked me, I put 2 and 2 together and realized that the booing was from the wrong number, not the clear and obvious foul. So I approached the calling official. We had a discussion, and he stayed "happy" with his call, despite the multiple points that I brought to him. In fact, during our conference, one fan even said "it was 21"; but that could have easily been missed amongst the plethora of crowd noise. I don't have my book with me at present, nor PDFs, so I can't look up the exact language. There is a statement that if the two officials disagree, then the Referee shall make the final decision. I was the Umpire in the game, but if I was the Referee, using that privilege ensures that the call is correct.
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Pope Francis |
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If I'm the R, I can't go in after my partner's travel call and say "I don't agree! Still Team A's ball!" |
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My P judged there to be a foul. But he called it on the wrong person. #23 was on the court, but nowhere near A1. (He did not call an off-ball after habitual motion had started.) More importantly, my P should have changed his call; his clues being the conference, and all of the boos.
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Pope Francis |
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It does, apparently, matter that it was a "city semi-final" game, though. At least in Canada. In the USA, we wouldn't worry about it until the County Finals. Rule 12-6. As with (almost) all calls, all you can do is go in and offer information. If the partner won't change it, that's on him/her. |
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I'm glad I work with crews where we establish in pre-game that a partner is only offering information that he is 100% certain of and we as a crew will be receptive of such information.
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A-hole formerly known as BNR |
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Besides, you've got FTs, so he'll be going opposite table anyway. If you've offered him info, and he sticks with his call, you have to assume he called something different than you thought. Unless 23 was in the backcourt or something.
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Sprinkles are for winners. |
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-Josh |
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