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First, if your goal is to help the guy, talk to him, focusing less on his officiating and more on his ability to receive constructive criticism. Based on your description, he is likely to reject your input. At that point, you've done all you can to help him, so save your advice for someone that wants to hear it. Second, talk to your assignor. Let him know your experience with this official. If the assignor doesn't know there's a problem, he doesn't have an opportunity to fix it. Finally, simply reject the assignments. Good luck. Last edited by griblets; Tue Jan 20, 2015 at 01:10pm. |
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*This is the Absolute Worst thing you could ever want to do. Why should this man be surrendering a chance to make money just because he's partnered with an obsinate ref? In other words--why does the jerk's problem have to interfere with his own well-being and satisfication in Life? I hope this is not how you deal with problems in your own life. *And finally, don't wish this man "good luck" as you are signing off of your post---"good luck" has nothing at all to do with solving the problem. What you should be saying is encouraging him to have and practice "good courage". Last edited by Kansas Ref; Tue Jan 20, 2015 at 02:04pm. |
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When assigned with this official, I would treat him with the same kindness and respect I give to all of my officiating partners. Following the games, I might try to offer a few words of respectful advice with regard to his demeanor, positioning, and mechanics on the court. If he is disrespectful or unreceptive, I might contact the assignor about this official's behavior and, if the problems were particularly bad, I might request that the assignor not assign me to work with this official in the future. However, interaction with any partner, even those who are personally frustrating, should always be respectful and courteous, especially on the court in front of players and bench personnel.
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OK then. I'll go one at a time.
1. The most effective way to fix this is not to publicly chastise the official. That's the quickest way to an argument on the court, which makes you both look bad and ruins both of your credibility on the court. 2. Sometimes, we have to choose between working in a league that gives us bad partners and not working. Not even close to the "worst" thing to do. 3. This is just ridiculous.
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Sprinkles are for winners. |
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If I were to work with or observe an official using the inappropriate strategies suggested by Kansas Ref, I would e-mail the appropriate individuals to inform them of this behavior. There is absolutely no situation in which it is appropriate for an official to publicly chastise another official.
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