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Peace
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Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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Haha JR...well if you got coaches complaining when it is in thier favor then you might as well just forget it...lol...you are toast!
More of what I mean by "ignore me" if just acknow;edge the fact that you heard me and you didn't see it that way and then ignore the rest of the argument and let the coach know you've got to keep the game moving and you'd be happy to explain at a break. About 80% of the time he will be cooled off by then and realize it was just a small thing in a bigger picture. I guess I'd just think a lot of arguments could be avoided by the official just giving the coach a couple minutes...but then again I've seen some pretty persistent guys...and 90% of the time my team will kick thier arse because they are too worried about a call 5 minutes ago to play... |
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But seriously, that might work for you, but not all coaches. That is the only point I am making. Because in my experience and many other officials I know, there are coaches that will complain no matter what is going on. You can give them all the explainations and they still complain. You can give them a complete explaination of what you called, and they still complain. And usually, coaches try to debate with officials based on what "they think" the rules are. I had a coach last year that tried to tell me what intentional grounding was. He called a timeout to have a conference with me and all he did was debate what the rule was. The story that Mike told was very typical of many coaches I have delt with and what other officials have dealt with. And from what it sounds like, if you are telling us the complete truth about your complaining, you have most things in persective. But some of your brethren seem to not get it at all. They think coaching is about yelling and screaming at officials all day. They do not realize that the Bo Schembeckler(sp?), Bobby Knight, Bill Parcells or a John Gruden all have a method to the madness when they complain to officials. Especially at the HS level. Peace
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Let us get into "Good Trouble." ----------------------------------------------------------- Charles Michael “Mick” Chambers (1947-2010) |
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Mike, you have some good advice here, not to mention I thought you handled it well. I am a LJ and I often have had to deal with like situations over the years. I try to be diplomatic, I try to explain what the rule is if he doesn't understand it, I try to identify with his frustration of over the poor playing of his team and/or coaching tactics. But enough is enough, if he keeps going on about it I will say that is enough on this topic, it is not going to change let's move on, if he continues to harp on it, I tell my R I going to flag him and do so! I may put up with more than I have to, but I try to keep the peace, but it sounds like this guy is a clown and should join the circus. If he is behind by that many pts. and is complaining about hurdling, he has got his prorities a little out of wack. I bet you are looking forward to going back to that cushy job in the middle!! HAHAHA!!
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Ron |
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In the play described, the best way calm the coach down is to tell him that is wasn't a foul for hurdling since the player was prone on the ground. To be a foul, the opponent must not be in contact with the ground with nothing else other than his feet!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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