In your dunking a dead ball example only one team offended. So the penalty you show after the play would not be applied, correct? I really like how you break down the reporting sequence with each signal from the book, was hoping you had that for the dead ball dunk before the game. Appreciate your perspective on rule changes, I need to hear and see it several different ways before I can lock it in.
During the clip of dunking a deadball, the official near the scorers table called a technical foul as players were walking to their bench. In this situation, briefly discuss the ruling and penalty with your partner. Then, after reporting to the table, the ruling official can walk over to the team who was assessed the t-foul and pass the information (number of the play and what he/she did), and the results of the penalty. The other official can go to the offended team to tell them they will receive 2 free-throws plus the ball to start the game. This way, they get to designate a shooter ASAP. -The Professor
Just to clarify when a flop occurs you are recommending raising an arm to signal the violation but don't sound your whistle until the ball is in team control?
After determining a player faking being fouled, I would display the flop signal but not perform the signal to stop the clock nor blow my whistle to issue the warning until there's no eminent opportunity to score or make a play (similar to an injury). This way, coaches, players, and fans will know that a flop/fake being fouled warning will soon follow. -The Professor
Can you please break down the delay of game scenario please. I am asking because sometimes when I am in game and I call in the floor foul a player will sometimes just shoot the ball after the whistle. I see somewhat of the same situation in that scenario except he passes the ball after the whistle and his teammate shoots it.
If possible, it helps when officials use their voice in situations like this. Our training is different from the players' and coaches' training. We know players like to get up a shot after the whistle is blown. They don't have any bad intentions behind doing it. It's just out of habit to see if they would've made the shot. We have to use our voices in situations like this. "Hey, don't shoot that!" If the player still shoots the ball, so be it (delay of game warning), if he doesn't, we get to tell them the penalty if they had shot the ball. This rule covers all aspects of failing to give the nearest official the ball. I have .ore videos to come that display delay of game situations. Check out the video on the 2024-25 Points Of Emphasis, where I show 2 different situations: ua-cam.com/video/fUSZtm6am_M/v-deo.htmlsi=sNYvupDRHojY8241 -The Professor
Thank you
You're welcome! Stay tuned. There's lots more to come.😉
-The Professor
In your dunking a dead ball example only one team offended. So the penalty you show after the play would not be applied, correct? I really like how you break down the reporting sequence with each signal from the book, was hoping you had that for the dead ball dunk before the game.
Appreciate your perspective on rule changes, I need to hear and see it several different ways before I can lock it in.
During the clip of dunking a deadball, the official near the scorers table called a technical foul as players were walking to their bench. In this situation, briefly discuss the ruling and penalty with your partner. Then, after reporting to the table, the ruling official can walk over to the team who was assessed the t-foul and pass the information (number of the play and what he/she did), and the results of the penalty. The other official can go to the offended team to tell them they will receive 2 free-throws plus the ball to start the game. This way, they get to designate a shooter ASAP.
-The Professor
Just to clarify when a flop occurs you are recommending raising an arm to signal the violation but don't sound your whistle until the ball is in team control?
After determining a player faking being fouled, I would display the flop signal but not perform the signal to stop the clock nor blow my whistle to issue the warning until there's no eminent opportunity to score or make a play (similar to an injury). This way, coaches, players, and fans will know that a flop/fake being fouled warning will soon follow.
-The Professor
Ok thanks for clarifying that is what I thought was the correct process. @@RefClass
Can you please break down the delay of game scenario please. I am asking because sometimes when I am in game and I call in the floor foul a player will sometimes just shoot the ball after the whistle. I see somewhat of the same situation in that scenario except he passes the ball after the whistle and his teammate shoots it.
If possible, it helps when officials use their voice in situations like this. Our training is different from the players' and coaches' training. We know players like to get up a shot after the whistle is blown. They don't have any bad intentions behind doing it. It's just out of habit to see if they would've made the shot. We have to use our voices in situations like this. "Hey, don't shoot that!" If the player still shoots the ball, so be it (delay of game warning), if he doesn't, we get to tell them the penalty if they had shot the ball. This rule covers all aspects of failing to give the nearest official the ball. I have .ore videos to come that display delay of game situations. Check out the video on the 2024-25 Points Of Emphasis, where I show 2 different situations:
ua-cam.com/video/fUSZtm6am_M/v-deo.htmlsi=sNYvupDRHojY8241
-The Professor
brro can I please Use you account I am not paying 80 dollars Im trying to watch my highschool basketball film.
Investing into something that can be used to improve your abilities is a great investment.🤔
-The Professor