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Remember in this play who was ON BALL- The New Lead going into transition was... He is on top of the play--- If the ball goes OOB I would expect him to make the call--- Even if it were my line a the new T I am not making that call from 40-80 ft away when L is down the floor and watching the play that I might have missed...
The mechanics book is a good guide but this is no different than in a two man game when ball goes OOB above FT line extended that Trail should have theOOB call on Leads sideline --- Same as if you are working strongside ( and both officials on same side of floor) and ball skip passes away from lead and goes OOB-- Trail has first shot at the call on opposite sideline because has best look |
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Did you just change the play? I'm lost, ... yet that should be familiar territory for me by now. mick |
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99% of the officials manual is written with the understanding that the play has settled into the frontcourt or the ball is in the backcourt (during a fullcourt press or a throw-in). Very little of it discusses transition. There are some plays, but I would like to see the NFHS dedicate an entire chapter in the next manual to transition coverage. Perhaps the CCA manual does a better job of this. I haven't read it so I don't know.
To handle this problem, one of my pre-game comments is usually, "Help each other in transition." |
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