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I blew the whistle on 4 occaisons and called for purple to break the huddle.
Summer league... hot headed coach.. almost got him a t in the first quater (1:00 in) told him we werent gunna take his attitude like that again. Wanred him one more time. A T woulda made my game a hell so I warned him again at half time. Coming out of half time Horn blows (still in huddle). I walk to the far side to puit the ball in (Horn blows again?) I call for Green as it is there ball. "PURPLE! Lets break the huddle" Coach looked up. I blew my whistle again. Said PURPLE BREAK THE HUDDLE! _ waited 3 seconds. Blew my whistle again. Waited 3 seconds. Blew my whistle and handed to green for the throw-in. Coach went ballistic. Finally called a time out and as i was reporting said he wanted to talk to me. "Ok coach but if you stop talking I'm walking away" So he starts actually talkking instead of screaming .. i said. "Well you had a 15 second warning horn. an end of halftime horn. A Whistle... A whistle... a whistle..." Not my fault you didnt get ur playes on the court.I let you know the quater begin, we dont have to wait on you to finsih ur huddle." he looked at me took a deep breath and acted like he wanted to yell "Now coach, I did everything I could but physically walk over there and pull your players on the court to play basketball." I walked off. He ended up winning despite this. He had 8 girls on the bench. Other team had 4. We let em play 4 on 4. He's got wayyyyyy too much excitemnet for 7-10 year old girls in my opinon but oh well. He'll get taken care of eventually.
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John "acee" A. Recently got a DWI - Driving With Icee. |
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You're young and still have a lot to learn, Rook. Please consider reply as constructive advice.
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[Edited by BktBallRef on Aug 3rd, 2003 at 10:17 PM]
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"...as cool as the other side of the pillow." - Stuart Scott "You should never be proud of doing the right thing." - Dean Smith |
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All in all, at this level, you really have to throw out the book a lot of times. I filled in for my JH coach at our JH summer league one Saturday this summer. At least three or four times I went right out on the court after a ball went OOB or before some foul shots to explain something. I spent the first five minutes of the second half standing under the opponent's basket because some of them weren't in the proper position on defense in the first half and I wanted to instruct them. All games are different. From the NCAA Final Four to the 7-10 year old girls.
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Things turn out best for people who make the best of the way things turn out. -- John Wooden |
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The rules cite on a delay at the start of the half, for others who may want to look it up, is 10-1-5-a
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"It is not enough to do your best; you must know what to do, and then do your best." - W. Edwards Deming |
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My comment here is that these situations almost always go smoother if one of you (prefer the U in 2 man) just walk over to the huddle & tell the coach we're ready to go. More often than not he'll look up & say "OK, sorry" and you can continue without all this needless bother.
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9-11-01 http://www.fallenheroesfund.org/fallenheroes/index.php http://www.carydufour.com/marinemoms...llowribbon.jpg |
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Ace,
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What actually made your game hell was that you continued to warn the coach instead of simply giving an appropriate T. I believe this is a common misconception among many newer officials. They believe that a T will make a bad situation worse, when, in fact, it will often settle things down. My experience has been that used properly the technical foul is a necessary tool for establishing or maintaining control. Far too many officials are simply afraid of using it. |
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"It is not enough to do your best; you must know what to do, and then do your best." - W. Edwards Deming |
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All good comments, hope you take them to heart and improve.
One thing I experienced earlier this year. We had a coach that started in on me and my partner early (seemed like before the toss but it wasn't). We both used the usual comments in an attempt to calm him down. Right before the end of the first quarter he starts yelling about a call made my partner, who gives him the stop sign and tells him he has heard enough. Coach yells "I complain as much as I damn well like!" Partner T's him. I get to the coach and try to calm him down and inform him that he now needs to remain seated. In a loud voice he states that "This is rec ball, Fed rules don't apply!". I finally get him to take a seat. Early in the second, I look up and he is near the baseline yapping away. I tell him to have a seat. Same thing next 2 times down the floor. I'm getting to my line when my partner stops play for a white time out. I stop him from starting the time on the TO for a minute and pull both coaches together, explain to the other coach that I just wanted him to know the nature of my discussion with the other coach, then say "Coach, you know very well that the first thing in the league rules states that NFHS rules apply in all instances with the following exceptions and then it list them. Not listed amoung them is your ability to use the coaches box after the first T. You will need to refrain from going down the the baseline and up to center court." Then I walk away. Next trip down the floor not only is he at the baseline, I run into him backing out of the way of a loose ball going OOB, and he has the nerve to yell at me for blocking his player. TWEET, see ya coach! All that to say, make sure you or your partner can stay unemotional after the T and explain the situation. Things can easily get worse if you can't control your emotions. Most of the time when I see a coach get a T in rec ball, he ends up missing the end of the game.
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I didn't say it was your fault...I said I was going to blame you. |
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Hot Headed Coach...
T-d him 4 times in 4 seperate incidents during winter ball. Has a habit of throwing clipboard down. Was almost banned from coaching t-ball. Was almost banned from coaching basketball. Almost had his rec center privileges revoked by the Home Owners Association (whos in charge of the subdivison in which the league resides). BUT he took some anger management classes and stuff and supposidly he's supposed to be alot better. He always tells the commishoner thatits personal when Im reffing his game. I told one time, Scott, Its not personal man, I hope you realize that. Im here to do my job just like your here to do yours. I've told my assignor I dont want any games with him as a coach. I'm not the only one who complains ... he needs to be used someplace besides a coach. We played 4 on 4 this particular game. He had all 8 players on present. Other only had 4. He was nice enough to pull his 5th. But yeah. The other team was down BIG TIME and he was full court pressin. It was ridiculus. The game ended up gettting close as my partner started getting tight on this purple team.. I've treid the one syllable thing but no one seems to pick up on it. Even if I pregame it.
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John "acee" A. Recently got a DWI - Driving With Icee. |
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BTW _ thanks for all the replys. I wouldnt be the official I am today without all you guys advice and slaps across the back of the head for some of the things i do.
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John "acee" A. Recently got a DWI - Driving With Icee. |
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#1 - ace, it doesn't matter if the guy was Bobby Knight. You can't control how the coach conducts himself but you can damn sure control how you conduct yourself. You made mistakes, now correct those mistakes with the info given and be a better official because of it.
#2 - You don't have to pregame color. Before you toss the ball, instruct the teams, the scorer and your partner that we have blue and white. Then you use blue whether anyone else gets it right or not. End of discussion.
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"...as cool as the other side of the pillow." - Stuart Scott "You should never be proud of doing the right thing." - Dean Smith |
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