Middle School Unsportsmanlike Conduct by Nonplayer

[Forksref]

I'd do all of the above and also call the principal of the school. Whether the coach was a teacher there or not, the principal will want to know what happened in regard to her/his team. It's best to hear it firsthand.

[FootballRef05]

He is an assistant coach, I would toss him and go the 15 yards. Our process here for ejecting a player or coach is to notify the state, the AD of both schools, and the board of our officials associtation. In this situation I'm sure there would be serious concenquences for the coach.

[Blue37]

TNStripes

Send me a PM.

[DJ_NV]

I agree with all of the above, however (and this depends on the state organization) but I would only call my association commissioner and not the principal or anyone else. The commissioner is our direct liaison to the state athletics/activities association and he will receive the game report and follow up with the ejection. He will then ask/request that the game official issue a written report or a verbal report.

so in short: flag it, eject the coach, march of the 15, write up the report after the game, contact the commissioner within 24 hours and don't talk to anyone else about it. If anyone wants further information, refer them to you commissioner and he'll contact you and leave it at that.

It depends on your state association, but that's how we instruct our guys to handle it.

[Jim D]

Why no yardage? It's a UC on the asst. coach & a 15 yard penalty. Ejection would be optional but prefered. Not marking it off is not an option.

[wisref2]

One other thing I'd do - right after the game, I'd write up everything and put it in my files. It will come in handy if you have to testify in court.

[Texas Aggie]

Originally Posted by wisref2

One other thing I'd do - right after the game, I'd write up everything and put it in my files. It will come in handy if you have to testify in court.

As an attorney, I'd say that's not a bad idea, however, if I had a client in that situation, I'd advise them to make sure the statements on the write-up are factual, as the document would likely be admitted as evidence. In other words, don't write anything down you don't want others to see, like, say, "the fat-a$$ coach..."