vince lombardi - ggob.netggob.net/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/2015-officials-second-meeting.pdf ·...

“Focus is the start to a successful effort”

Vince Lombardi

Nov. 2015

Nov. 2015

Agenda

• Quick status on Season preparation activities

• Assignment process – Scrimmages, pre-season and league games

• Training/Evaluation/Testing – topics, videos and testing

• Game Management principles and Coaches feedback

• Critical Success Factors (CSFs to reinforce and emphasize)

• Wrap-up and Next Steps

2

Nov. 2015

Clear focus on servicing Officials, Coaches & AD’s:

Activity Purpose Results

• Multiple Small Group Study Group sessions held

• Enhance rules knowledge • Fulfill certification training

hours • Build strong

organizational “sense” of commitment

• Test preparation was solid

• Well-attended and very interactive

• “Approved” Hosts only • “Follow-the-rules”

• Coaches Meeting for MCAL/NBL/SCL conducted

• 3 separate groups

• Reinforcing positive relationship and mutual accountability

• Rule enforcements and POEs – critical issue this year

• All schools represented • Very active feedback • Rebounding was concern • Coaches helping with

schedule review

3

Nov. 2015

Three-track approach

• Self-assigning for Scrimmages

• Please take as many scrimmages as possible, but no more than 2 at a single site

• Blocked dates are causing yourself problems

• League Assignments • MCAL dates almost set • Can review all slots at anytime • Timely responses will help manage

“turnbacks” and “reassignments”

• Pre-season assignments – all entered except for one Tourney

• More than 30 tournaments in both Counties

• See next chart for more details

4

Nov. 2015

Schedule grid – availability and coordination keys

5

Assignment Phases -- NBL/SCL

Section Label Date Start Date end Game

Preseason Counts

Week 1/2 -- Preseason Nov 9-22 11/9/2015 11/22/2015 21

Scrimmages 11/10/2015 11/29/2015 45

Week 3 -- Preseason Nov 23 -- Nov 29 11/23/2015 11/29/2015 52

Week 4 -- Preseason Nov 30 -- Dec 6 11/30/2015 12/6/2015 150

Week 5 -- Preseason Dec 7 -- Dec 13 12/7/2015 12/13/2015 137

Week 6 -- Preseason Dec 14 -- Dec 20 12/14/2015 12/20/2015 57

Week 7 -- Preseason Dec 21-- Dec 27 12/21/2015 12/27/2015 19

Week 8 -- Preseason Dec 28 -- Jan 3 12/28/2015 1/3/2016 108

League subtotal 589

League Week 1 -- Jan 4 - Jan 10 1/4/2016 1/10/2016 95




League Week 5 -- Feb 1 - Feb 7 2/1/2016 2/7/2016 96

League Week 6 -- Feb 8 - Feb 14 2/8/2016 2/14/2016 81

subtotal 533 Almost 50% of entire pre-season is

in this 2-week timespan

Nov. 2015 6

MCAL Pre Season Dates Games

MCAL week of Dec 1 – 6………………….55 games/ 3 tournaments MCAL week of Dec 7-13…………………..51 games/ 2 tournaments MCAL week of Dec 14-20………………….36 games /1 tournament MCAL week of Dec 21-25………………….41 games /1 tournament MCAL week of Dec 25-Jan 1………………66 games/ 3 tournaments

Nov. 2015

CBOA Test B Most Missed Questions

11. At the end of the halftime intermission, team A has yet to inform the scorer of its starters for the second half. What is the result? (3-3-1a Note, RBT p. 45-46) a. Team technical foul to team A. b. Administrative technical foul to team A. c. No penalty; the five players who ended the first half shall start the second half. d. No penalty; the original five starters shall start the second half. 14. Who may attempt the second of two free throws awarded to team A for a technical foul? (8-3, RBT. p. 93) a. Any team A substitute. b. Any of the other four team A players. c. The same team A player who shot the first free throw. d. All of the above.

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Nov. 2015


29. Which are true of correcting bookkeeping or timing errors? (2-11- 11, 5-10, RBT p. 278, 282-283) a. A timing error must be corrected in the half or extra period in which it occurred, and; a bookkeeping mistake can be corrected at any time until the referee approves the final score. b. A timing error can be corrected at any time until the referee approves the final score, and; a bookkeeping mistake must be corrected in the half or extra period in which it occurred. c. Both a and b. d. Neither a or b.

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Nov. 2015


33. If a technical foul is administered to team A to end the second half after time has run out, and the score is tied after the resulting free throws, how is the extra period begun? (6-1 Note, 7-5-6a, 10-4 Penalty, 5-6-2 Exception 4, RBT p. 65) a. With a jump ball. b. With a throw-in to team A. c. With a throw-in to team B as the result of the technical foul. d. With a throw-in to whichever team has the alternating-possession arrow in its favor.

9

Nov. 2015


58. What is the result if B1 reaches through the end-line boundary and slaps the ball being passed between team A players who are out of bounds after a score? (4-47-1, 9-2-10, 10-3-10, RBT 10.3.10B p. 123) a. Technical foul on B1. b. Team warning on team B. c. Violation on team B. d. Both a and b.

10

Nov. 2015


60. Multiple team A members on the bench refuse to sit during a live ball. Which of the following are true? (4-19-13, 10-4-4 Penalty, RBT p. 251-252) a. A single technical foul is charged. b. An indirect technical foul is charged to the head coach. c. A technical foul is charged to each offender. d. Both a and b. 61. Which are true of goaltending and basket interference? (4-6, 4-22, 9.11.2C, RBT p. 149, 164) a. Goaltending can occur on a pass, and; goaltending can occur on a throw-in. b. Basket interference can occur on a pass, and; basket interference can occur on a throw-in. c. Both a and b. d. Neither a or b.

11

Nov. 2015


65. Which are true of successive timeouts? (4-43-2, 5-11-7, RBT 5.11.7A p. 292) a. They must be called by the same team to be considered successive. b. They occur when granted to either team prior to the clock starting. c. They shall not be granted after the expiration of playing time for the second half or expiration of any extra period. d. Both b and c.

12

Nov. 2015


79. A1 is making a throw-in along the sideline in team A's backcourt. A1 makes the throw-in to A2 who is standing in team A's frontcourt. B2 tips the pass immediately off the throw-in. A2 jumps from team A's frontcourt, catches the pass in the air and lands in team A's backcourt. What is the result? (9-9-1, RBT 9.9.1D p. 148-149) a. Legal play because team A did not have team control during the throw-in. b. Legal play because there was no team control gained in the frontcourt by team A. c. Backcourt violation because team A had team control while making the throw-in. d. Backcourt violation because B2's touching ended the throw-in. Since no exception then applies, A2 possessed the ball with frontcourt status and lands in the backcourt causing the violation.

13

Nov. 2015


83. A1, with both feet in the air, catches a passed ball, lands on one foot, jumps and finally lands on both feet simultaneously. Which of the following is A1 allowed to do? (4-44-2, 4-44-4, 9-4, RBT p. 185, RBT 4.33 p. 186) a. Lift either foot off the floor while maintaining possession of the ball and not returning that foot to the floor. b. Lift either foot off the floor and begin a dribble. c. This is a traveling violation. d. None of the above.

14

Nov. 2015


96. If A1's throw-in lodges between the basket and the backboard, which one of these applies? (9-2-8, RBT p. 185-186, RBT 9.2.8 p. 188) a. A1 receives another throw-in attempt. b. Team A has committed a throw-in violation and the ensuing throw-in is awarded to team B at the original throw-in spot. c. An alternating-possession throw-in results. d. No reset of the shot clock if team A retains the throw-in.

15

Nov. 2015


100. During the game, one of the shot clocks stops working. What are the options? a. Turn off the shot clock and play without a shot clock. b. Play the game with the one shot clock. c. Turn off the shot clock and play with an alternate-timing device at the table. d. Play the game with one shot clock and have teams change directions each quarter.

16

Nov. 2015

Points of Emphasis Topics (POEs)

• Post play (clean up, with focus on “ball-handler” provisions)

• Rebounding • Protecting the free-throw shooter

• Clarification re: violation and foul

• Uniform rules now more unified • NFHS Signals and Mechanics

• More on this later

17

Nov. 2015

Free Throw Rules Change/Coverage - 2014-15 • New rule: Entering on the release on the lane; still on the “hit” for

FT shooter and players outside the arc • FT responsibilities for 2 and 3 person: who is officiating which

players on lane; T needs to step down and engage in rebounding activity; in 3 person, C needs to stay and help

• Other FT rules: players in lane spots need to keep one foot on the edge of the lane; FT shooter’s feet need to be behind the line; 10 seconds to shoot; disconcertion; substitutions before last FT in series

• Hot spots with new rule: 1st two slots (e.g., bad “block out”; 2nd slot ripping back or down; players locking arms); top slot backing into FT shooter (can be plane violation or foul); lane players stepping in early; arc players going in early (potentially dangerous play)

18

Nov. 2015

Protecting the Free Throw Shooter

Play situation

• Opponent of Free Throw Shooter enters lane and crosses the FT line before the shot hits

o NO Contact is made = plane violation

Ball goes in – NO violation is called (preventative: might want to advise player and/or coach when possible)

Shot is missed – FT violation; resulting in a re-shoot of FT

o Contact is made on FT shooter

Treat as Common Foul (live ball conditions have been met)

If excessive/aggressive contact is observed – enforce intentional foul (2 shots and the ball out-of-bounds)

19

Nov. 2015

Free Throw Areas of Coverage

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Keys: -- What elements to include -- Correct mechanics -- Complete communication to necessary parties (especially your crew)

Observation points: -- Slow/deliberate movement -- Clear signals and verbalization -- Did everyone in the gym understand what you had?

Nov. 2105 21

Exercise: “You Make the Call”

Nov. 2105 22

Video: In-season “Video Quiz” primer

Nov. 2015

Continue and expanding our “best practices”

• Game awareness

• Score, gender and level matters • Expand from “core” game elements • Coaches interactions – what we can

support and what we can’t support

• Partner awareness • Experience and Skill level(s) • 2- or 3-person crew • Crew interactions – most have been

solid

• Current technology landscape

• Implications for our behavior • Implications on game participants • Incident reporting a necessity • Newspapers and TV/Video outlet

considerations

• Self-awareness – admit and adapt

• Self-criticism – how much? • And how often?

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Nov. 2015

Leverage opportunities

• Self-respect

• Timely responses/arrivals/departures • Availability accurate • Declines and Turnbacks • Developing as an official

• Respect for the Coaches

• Acknowledge different roles • Each role is valuable and to-be “valued” • Listen, we can learn

• Respect for the Players

• Their level of effort demands our efforts • This game is most important game of “their”

day – we need to act like it, too!

• Respect for whom you represent

• Actions have consequences • Try to “take the high road”… what is the

downside for trying? • Keep the feedback channels open

24

Nov. 2015

Administration framework – know these support tools

• ArbiterSports • www.arbitersports.com

• Assignments and Game details • Partners contact info • Member info – phone, email, home

address

• Local Association info and bulletins

• GGOB.net

• Membership and Board info • School Directory • Incident Report

• California Basketball Association

• www.CBOA.net

• Study materials • Lesson Plans • Certification Testing

25

Nov. 2015

Thank you for your time, attention and passion

• Any open questions? • Review ArbiterSports often • Availability accuracy is key • Get into the Rule Book

• Next formal meetings • Marin County 11/09– time 7-9pm at Terra Linda library

26

Scrimmages start next week Need Help at Justin Siena on 11/21 –

“Game ON”!!

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