Raymond maven wrote...I might would advise you go "by the book" for varsity... There is no might about this.
Smitty BadNewsRef wroteThere is no might about this. Agreed. And in the future, the OP might consider making sure his partners know the throw-in spot before he goes and reports to the table, so there is no confusion in the first place.
Adam Smitty wroteAgreed. And in the future, the OP might consider making sure his partners know the throw-in spot before he goes and reports to the table, so there is no confusion in the first place. Yep, and the coach might think to ask next time before making such a specialized substitution. Honestly, anything above middle school, and I'm going by the book here. "Coach, he can come out, but *he* can't come back in yet.
Smitty bainsey wrote"Cadillac"? I was confused about that as well. At first I thought he was in 2-man, but then he mentioned the U2. I haven't heard the term Cadillac used in 100 years, and never in 3-man. There's a lot about that whole scenario, as written, that seems "messy".
Raymond Smitty wroteI was confused about that as well. At first I thought he was in 2-man, but then he mentioned the U2. I haven't heard the term Cadillac used in 100 years, and never in 3-man. There's a lot about that whole scenario, as written, that seems "messy". From the very first time I stepped on the court for a 3-man crew the Cadillac position refers to the Lead and Trail being tableside and the Center opposite table. I've never known any other definition.
Adam BadNewsRef wroteFrom the very time I step on the court for a 3-man crew the Cadillac position refers to the Lead and Trail being tableside and the Center opposite table. I've never known any other definition. I have never heard it used re 3. Only in two, meaning both officials on their respective left side of the court.
BillyMac Adam wroteMeaning both officials on their respective left side of the court. As God intended it (I'm assuming that everybody knows that God drives a Cadillac, specifically, a blue 1975 Coupe de Ville).
derwil BadNewsRef wroteFrom the very first time I stepped on the court for a 3-man crew the Cadillac position refers to the Lead and Trail being tableside and the Center opposite table. I've never known any other definition. That's what I'm referring to - Lead and Trail are table side. Possibly a regional description that may have caused some confusion, and for that I apologize.
JugglingReferee A coach need not be quality control for officials' intra-communication errors. Having certain players perform specialized tasks is a completely valid coaching strategy, and should be expected at higher levels. I'm going to let A1 back in.
Nevadaref derwil wroteHad this one last night: Foul on Team A on a drive to B1 just outside the three point line. I have the whistle from T and indicate ball to the sideline. JugglingReferee wroteA coach need not be quality control for officials' intra-communication errors. Having certain players perform specialized tasks is a completely valid coaching strategy, and should be expected at higher levels. I'm going to let A1 back in. However, the calling official clearly indicated that the ensuing throw-in would be on the sideline immediately following the foul, so the coach should be expected to see that and make his strategy decisions based upon it.
tomegun Mississippi used the "Cadillac" positioning for three-man as recently as the 2006-2007 season. I was thoroughly confused by this during my first scrimmage. Thankfully, the powers that be saw the light the next season.
BktBallRef BadNewsRef wroteFrom the very first time I stepped on the court for a 3-man crew the Cadillac position refers to the Lead and Trail being tableside and the Center opposite table. I've never known any other definition. Yup!
bainsey derwil wroteThat's what I'm referring to - Lead and Trail are table side. Possibly a regional description that may have caused some confusion, and for that I apologize. No apology necessary, sir. For all I know, the vets in my area could be familiar with this term. I wasn't, so I asked.