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Published byDaisy Golden Modified over 8 years ago
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6:30 to 8:30 Introduction – Mark Week 4 Freshman evaluations “Pinching in” Coaches & injury time out philosophy School administrators at games Elbow Brace Five yard face mask & offensive face mask
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Freshman evaluations
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“Pinching in” Stanford/ND Stanford/ND Wofford Wofford Texans Texans
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Coaches & injury time out philosophy Coaches are only allowed on the field for: -Team time outs - To attend to an injured player during an injury timeout Coaches are not to be on the field coaching their team during an injury timeout Team may go to the numbers and coaches may stay on sideline
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School administrators at games They are not allowed on the field play except to: Attend to an injured player Help break up a fight or maintain order They are not allowed to question an official’s judgement or confront an official in any manner Politely and tactfully ask them to step off of the field and inform them they are not allowed by rule to… If they do not comply, have them removed by game administration or security/police
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Elbow Brace
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Five yard face mask & offensive face mask It’s not a safety foul So, it must be an advantage/disadvantage foul…but is it really? Make it be a 15 yarder or consider passing on the call Offensive face mask…HMMM. Let’s think about that one.
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Breakout to Classrooms Beginning Officials – room 201 Flanks & BJs stay here Referees upstairs in lounge Umpires outside 30 minutes Be back at…
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Comments from breakouts…
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Concentration Loss of concentration negatively affects decision making Factors that contribute to loss of concentration: Environmental – heat, cold, rain, crowd, players, blowout Physical – injury, limited mobility Psychological – self-doubt, coaches questioning calls, second-guessing yourself
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Sound decisions are rooted in concentration and confidence There are no do-overs so an official must have the concentration and confidence to make sound decisions and live with the results. Positive mind set. Compartmentalize distracting, non-game issues while working the game. Self-talk into a positive mind set. Choose your attitude. Participate fully in crew pre-game. Physical Fitness Prevents physical fatigue and injury
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Confidence Enhances decision making abilities Difference between “cocky”, “arrogant” and “confident”. Effective officials are confident in their preparation more than in their ability. Preparation – fitness, conditioning, rules, mechanics, game management skills. Those form the foundation of confidence.
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The Crew’s role Officials prepare individually but work as a crew. Crew awareness begins in pre-game and is exemplified in the way officials treat each other on and off the field. Officiating cannot endure fragmentation that comes from envy. Putting other officials down doesn’t raise the quality of your officiating. Stay in your primary area – fulfill your duties Trust your partners and be a trustworthy partner
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Mechanics Have a purpose when you are moving and to where you are moving Don’t move somewhere on a whim and justify it as “having a feel for the game” Lone Ranger officials are unreliable to the crew. Should not be a robot when moving. Move naturally. Effective officials learn how to adapt their mechanics temporarily to cover what needs to be covered and then return to accepted mechanics when the situation is over.
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Decision making Use your mechanics and experience to do the following: In right position to see the whole play Reads the correct keys to anticipate the action Makes the proper call at the proper time The higher level of game requires the ability to make decisions in less time Our judgement is a tool not an entitlement We are never above scrutiny as an official
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There are two ends of the stick when making decisions – the long end or the short end: Short End – Look for obscure calls or make no call at all to avoid a tough decision. Long End – Let the game come to you, and call the obvious. Short End – Be overly technical about rules applications and be a controversy magnet Long End – Follows the spirit of the rules as well as the letter of the rules within the context of the game.
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Short End – Afraid to make a tough call. Long End – Thinks about advantage/disadvantage when looking at a foul. Short End – Looks for someone or thing to blame. Puts people in their place that question their calls. Long End – Treats players, coaches and other officials as equal parts of the game.
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Which end do you want?
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Holding Holding
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Video Video
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Week 4 – Keep the momentum going. Logan’s after games Next class is September 28th
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Ability is what you are capable of doing. Motivation determines what you do. Attitude determines how well you do it. Lou Holtz
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In order to reach excellence you must leave “just good enough” behind.
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