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I don't think giving a technical foul under those circumstances would be expected by the official's partner, the coach, or the fans. |
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If it's repetitious, I will. That's what's expected. Either of these will generally get a warning. If it's once or twice a quarter ("That's a travel"), I don't generally pay attention. |
Good to know that these adults think that there need to be 3 qualifiers
Cursing Being out of control and already have been warned |
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Repeatedly slapping his own arm when he wants a foul call? That would get a T ever in your games? |
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Slapping his own arm deserves a warning...to be followed by a T if it is repeated. But, I'm not giving a T the first time a coach yells "Three seconds" or even "over-the-back":rolleyes: Even though I know the coach is trying to influence the calls, I'm not giving him a T, even if there is a rule against it. |
Speaking of coaches behavior...
If this is the kind of behavior that is tolerated by AD's, then no wonder some coaches act the way they do. By tolerate, I mean not fire. Clearly the AD feels he punished but anything less than firing shows a level of tolerance IMO.
OTL: Rutgers' Rice Berates Players at Practice - YouTube Sorry cant embed from my phone. |
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My point was that I think the rule book gives me too much leeway on what to tolerate. At the scholastic level, we wouldn't be expected to pass up a double dribble call the first time it happens, but we would be expected to pass on giving a T to a coach the first time they try to influence a call. |
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10 seconds for free throw shooter. 3 seconds in the lane. Those are universal. Others that are regional/local: carrying with no pressure and no advantage, girls' heels over the lane line on free throws, the quick huddle with the FT shooter between FTs. There are others, I'm sure. |
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