I used to be an IAABO official years ago. Unless something has changed, we were always told never to use the term “Black” to reference a team color. If a team was wearing black colored jersey then we would refer to them as blue. What is the correct interpretation today?
Hand check is not automatic! Please check the concept of freedom of movement! It does not mean 360 degrees to all possible directions outside of cylinder. Offence cannot run over defence.
I'm a 23 and a half year old guy who played basketball his whole life from ages 9-18.. played AAU for years and high school level (as high up as a varsity starting point guard) so i feel i have a great grasp on basketball and it's rules... Should i look to become a ref? im seriously considering it.. How would i go about starting?
Contact your local officials association, anyone who works in AAU or high school basketball in your area should be able to direct you in the right area. There is a shortage for refs right now, it's a great time to start.
Yes. We need younger guys working. BUT…don’t go into thinking you know everything. I did that and was humbled quickly by how nuance of the game from the officials point of view differs from that of a player. Look up your state high school sports governing body, and look for a phone number and call. That’s a good way to start.
Welcome to the Jungle! You will do great, I have officiated for 7 years and these videos help polish my craft of officiating. Best of luck this year to you!
The first one is a travel because once the dribble is terminated and a pivot is established more than 2 steps occur. The pivot comes up and touches back down. I disagree with the 2nd call, however. Though the video may be too grainy. The dribble is terminating and the pivot is not until the other leg comes down. Yes - there is a little discretion on that, but clearly she isn't taking 2 or more steps to gather the ball. The gathering portion is what has become more liberally allowed in the nba, but this girl hardly does that.
Thanks for the video. It reminds why I DON'T LIKE 3 man officiating ! Excellent instruction. But why to much excess rotations of mechanics. It should be MUCH simplier.
Yes. Calling official stays tableside. In your pregame, discuss what happens if the calling official needs to "leave the burning building" and get away from an angry coach or bench personnel, where staying tableside could result in someone getting hit with a technical foul for unsportsmanlike conduct.
This is not for FIBA. This is International Association of Approved Basketball Officials (IAABO), and it covers National Federation of State High Schools (NFHS) rules And mechanics, with some modifications from the NFHS guide.
This is IAABO. The difference between IAABO and men's college is that Lead opposite does not do the long switch in college (moving down the court to lead) after calling a foul where there is a change of direction.
It was not a travel when he first got the ball. He didn’t have control. Then on the second clip with the female crossing half court this official blew it REALLY! How made these clips? Can’t be NFHS
No, Examples-- 8:50 Tableside foul by lead. With NFHS, lead and trail swap positions. 9:45 Tableside Trail Foul. Trial reports and administers throw-in. 10:22 Tableside Center Foul... C become Tableside T & L moves to tableside, Trail administers throw-in, and so on... Basically, Tableside Trail swaps with calling official on fouls
This is IAABO 3-person mechanics. These mechanics are used in states where there are IAABO boards. This is part 1 of a 2-part training video. Part 2 does include tableside switches, as in NFHS. Some IAABO boards, such as those in Maryland, do use tableside switches, so they are included in Part 2 of the video and as a separate section in the IAABO Manual that all members of IAABO get.
It depends on where you are, and what mechanics your state or level uses. These mechanics are correct for IAABO officials. Officials in Ohio, Louisiana, and Arizona also switch opposite the table on fouls, as do men's college officials. NB: Tableside mechanics are included later in the video, because IAABO boards in Maryland and Delaware use tableside mechanics.
This cannot be an official NFHS produced video. The mere mention of "number of steps" taken to verify whether or not a travel occurs has no bearing on the application of the rule in NFHS.
Very useful
I used to be an IAABO official years ago. Unless something has changed, we were always told never to use the term “Black” to reference a team color. If a team was wearing black colored jersey then we would refer to them as blue. What is the correct interpretation today?
This is a good video
The rotation should only be when there is an overload in the front court. The ball location isn't as important as the players location.
I've always done 2 person, now desiring to do 3 person- this video is very helpful. Thank you
I like most of this, but what's the purpose of announcing "designated spot"??? What about "White, tableside sideline," or "Blue, baseline/endline???
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Am A
The ref in the game was right on play 32, this guy on the video is wrong
Same with 33
Hand check is not automatic! Please check the concept of freedom of movement! It does not mean 360 degrees to all possible directions outside of cylinder. Offence cannot run over defence.
Nice 3-person officiating mechanics Sham!
Coverage areas are not accurate. If play originates in font of C, take it, but I don't put a C in charge of half the paint
That was the correct call
I'm a 23 and a half year old guy who played basketball his whole life from ages 9-18.. played AAU for years and high school level (as high up as a varsity starting point guard) so i feel i have a great grasp on basketball and it's rules... Should i look to become a ref? im seriously considering it.. How would i go about starting?
Contact your local officials association, anyone who works in AAU or high school basketball in your area should be able to direct you in the right area. There is a shortage for refs right now, it's a great time to start.
Yes. We need younger guys working. BUT…don’t go into thinking you know everything. I did that and was humbled quickly by how nuance of the game from the officials point of view differs from that of a player. Look up your state high school sports governing body, and look for a phone number and call. That’s a good way to start.
contact your high school AD. They should have a direct line to who you need to speak to.
DO IT
Did you ever do it?
Discbands Alternate Possession Wristband is a new & helpful accessory for officials. Be professional. Be right.
This is now outdated because the reporting official now stays table side
CORRECTION: During pre game the U1 watches the home team and the U2 watches the visitors. See IAABO 3 person mechanics
this is an excellent training video, but new officials be sure to check your state book for any mechanics changes since 2016.
You dont know zero step
not NBA....NFHS
Remove the burden of remembering alternating possession. Discbands Alternating Possession Wristbands at discbands.com. Be professional. Be right.
First year official that missed the first couple training classes. These videos were a lifesaver! Thank you!
Welcome to the Jungle! You will do great, I have officiated for 7 years and these videos help polish my craft of officiating. Best of luck this year to you!
IM HARD WATCHING THIS
They really love white lol 😂😂😂 if black watching this they will be ANGRY LOL
The first one is a travel because once the dribble is terminated and a pivot is established more than 2 steps occur. The pivot comes up and touches back down. I disagree with the 2nd call, however. Though the video may be too grainy. The dribble is terminating and the pivot is not until the other leg comes down. Yes - there is a little discretion on that, but clearly she isn't taking 2 or more steps to gather the ball. The gathering portion is what has become more liberally allowed in the nba, but this girl hardly does that.
I'm thankful for this video but I'm still confused....
0 point of pick up then 1 2 step. Play 32 and 33 is good for me.
These switches make zero sense
Thanks for the video. It reminds why I DON'T LIKE 3 man officiating ! Excellent instruction. But why to much excess rotations of mechanics. It should be MUCH simplier.
In NFHS in the 3-man any official calling a foul should always remain tableside correct?
Yes. Calling official stays tableside. In your pregame, discuss what happens if the calling official needs to "leave the burning building" and get away from an angry coach or bench personnel, where staying tableside could result in someone getting hit with a technical foul for unsportsmanlike conduct.
Incorrect. NFHS- After reporting the foul the calling official goes opposite the table.
Is that for fiba? Official for fiba?
This is not for FIBA. This is International Association of Approved Basketball Officials (IAABO), and it covers National Federation of State High Schools (NFHS) rules And mechanics, with some modifications from the NFHS guide.
Please share anything about officiating 🙏🙏
These are not NFHS mechanics. Must be college.
This is required even in highschool.
This is IAABO. The difference between IAABO and men's college is that Lead opposite does not do the long switch in college (moving down the court to lead) after calling a foul where there is a change of direction.
First example, BHD travelled when he first got the ball. Then he traveled again on the “spin”
It was not a travel when he first got the ball. He didn’t have control. Then on the second clip with the female crossing half court this official blew it REALLY! How made these clips? Can’t be NFHS
Is this NFHS compliant?
No, Examples-- 8:50 Tableside foul by lead. With NFHS, lead and trail swap positions. 9:45 Tableside Trail Foul. Trial reports and administers throw-in. 10:22 Tableside Center Foul... C become Tableside T & L moves to tableside, Trail administers throw-in, and so on... Basically, Tableside Trail swaps with calling official on fouls
This is IAABO 3-person mechanics. These mechanics are used in states where there are IAABO boards. This is part 1 of a 2-part training video. Part 2 does include tableside switches, as in NFHS. Some IAABO boards, such as those in Maryland, do use tableside switches, so they are included in Part 2 of the video and as a separate section in the IAABO Manual that all members of IAABO get.
@@davejuliot9211you are correct
Great tutorial only mistake is that the calling official on the foul should always go table side
No, official reporting the foul always goes to the opposite side of the table.
It depends on where you are, and what mechanics your state or level uses. These mechanics are correct for IAABO officials. Officials in Ohio, Louisiana, and Arizona also switch opposite the table on fouls, as do men's college officials. NB: Tableside mechanics are included later in the video, because IAABO boards in Maryland and Delaware use tableside mechanics.
Its so nice to see this video, for us to know the positioning of three referee.
Great example for the mechanic it Will help me a lot.
This cannot be an official NFHS produced video. The mere mention of "number of steps" taken to verify whether or not a travel occurs has no bearing on the application of the rule in NFHS.
Perhaps the people who produced the video misunderstood the rule, or it slipped by the editors.
Great! Thank you!,
This must Be College Rotation.Report the Foul you Go Table Side..