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Recommendations from the coaches
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With Deepest Respect ...
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I learned:
I can't call three seconds in the lane during a throw-in. :P Knowing who to listen to for advice and who to ignore. Many refs can make the right calls and use the right mechanics, but understanding advantage/disadvantage, game management, and how to deal with coaches and players is what separates a good ref from a great ref. |
Video is a great learning tool.
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I learned that even though it truly isn't easy, officiating can be a fun experience.
I have to echo the sentiments with relaxing. When I worried more about what I should be doing or where I should be, that was when I struggled with making the right call. I'm definitely looking forward to next season. |
3-person officiating is much, much easier (both from a physical and 'see the entire play' standpoint) than 2-person.
Better to work fewer games/days in the season and end the season wishing you had a few more than to work too many games and get burned out. (last season, I worked 120 games combined rec and High School and was completely burned out at the end. This season I worked 84. Still a lot, but I'm not burned out this time around). |
My three "things" to work on all year were,
1) patient whistle 2) watch off-ball 3) illegal screens. I felt I did a good job of improving in these areas...though I did miss/pass on an illegal screen IN MY LAST high school game of the year! Still mad at myself for that one! Dang. This is a great thread. Thanks to all. |
I've learned that not only do we officials have to keep the foul count even we also need to keep the shooting fouls the same. :rolleyes:
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*Be more of a facilitator and less of a Rulebook Charlie.
*Camps help. Do more. *There are no deadlines to reach a certain level. Relax and improve your game. *P90X doesn't make you thin, but it does help your performance on the court. |
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