|
|||
Intermission Dunking T
Halftime of JV Boys game, A1 dunks the ball, both myself and my partner see it. As we are discussing the appropriate way to call it. Bench T since it is during the intermission, T to the player and an indirect to the coach (with loss of the box), A1 about a minute later dunks again...
I just reread the case play (10.4.1) which says that the official does not sound his whistle. So when do you tell the player and the coach? When the event occurs, or at the end of the intermission? In the end, we gave 1 T to the player and 1 indirect Tto the coach (with loss of the box). |
|
|||
Watched a game recently where a player dunked in pre-game. Officials did a poor job letting the player and coach know what had happened. A few seconds later, another player dunked. Game started with 4 free throws. The second tech could have been avoided by better communication. If you see the dunk, go quickly and take care of business....Too may times officials sit back scratching their heads, and before you know it, the problem escalates.
|
|
|||
Quote:
"Go ahead son, I believe you have something to tell your coach."
__________________
There was the person who sent ten puns to friends, with the hope that at least one of the puns would make them laugh. No pun in ten did. |
|
|||
Geez, just do your job (TCOB), it is not necessary for the player to incriminate themselves. No where in the rule book does it say the player needs to inform their coach.
|
|
|||
Quote:
If you feel that this action goes "against the intent of the rule", is there any type of "preventative officiating" that you engage in during a game? and if you do, why is THAT different than this? just wondering.... |
|
|||
I agree. If you're giving a player a technical because he/she swore at you or an opponent, that's one thing. Let them tell the coach what they said. But if it's a technical for dunking in warm-ups just tell the head coach, tell the table and move on.
|
|
|||
Quote:
There are many times during a game where a player will put his hands on an opponent or not allow him a space. The action could be legal or could be a foul depending on how it is done. The vast majority of the times that a player does these actions he is not trying to foul his opponent. He is attempting to play within the rules. It is a completely different situation than dunking before the game. |
|
|||
Quote:
I see Bob's and Grunewar's point, as it deals with game management. Instead of dealing with, "aw, do you really gave to call that?", you instead get, "I know what I did was wrong." It removes the heat and goes right to admission.
__________________
Confidence is a vehicle, not a destination. |
|
|||
Quote:
or you can always work women's ball |
|
|||
I have always wondered about this. Player dunks at a side basket. T????
|
|
|||
For the purposes of the game at hand, a side basket is not a basket. I'd tell them to knock it off.
__________________
I swear, Gus, you'd argue with a possum. It'd be easier than arguing with you, Woodrow. Lonesome Dove |
Bookmarks |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
No dunking rule! | Mark Padgett | Basketball | 4 | Tue Nov 22, 2011 06:46pm |
Grasping rim then dunking | Raymond | Basketball | 45 | Wed Nov 29, 2006 02:29pm |
Dunking in warmups | lmeadski | Basketball | 35 | Sat Dec 31, 2005 06:16am |
Dunking Clarification | Ref Daddy | Basketball | 6 | Wed Dec 21, 2005 01:52pm |
Re: Intermission warning horn | Teddly | Basketball | 3 | Mon Jan 28, 2002 07:49am |