1 / 41

Back to Basics Peter Palermino, Bd 6 Rules Interpreter

Back to Basics Peter Palermino, Bd 6 Rules Interpreter. Agenda. Kudos Observations – Marsh and Crockett Mentee Comments – I know I am in-sync with my partner during the game because … Sly Turner, John Zubretsky Block-Charge – Panel & Videos

libby-meadows
Download Presentation

Back to Basics Peter Palermino, Bd 6 Rules Interpreter

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Back to Basics Peter Palermino, Bd 6 Rules Interpreter

  2. Agenda • Kudos • Observations – Marsh and Crockett • Mentee Comments – I know I am in-sync with my partner during the game because … Sly Turner, John Zubretsky • Block-Charge – Panel & Videos Valerie Light, Shannon King, Mike Reaves, Troy Welborn

  3. Kudos -Jung ParkNCAA Div. I - Women’s VolleyballFINAL

  4. Kudos Jung Park

  5. Kudos Football Refs High School semi-finals • Greg Pac • Tim Linnartz • Matt Brewer

  6. Kudos • Mike Crispino

  7. New Bd 6 Uniform?

  8. New Bd. 6 uniformsModel - Steve Sanderson

  9. Back to Basics Dan Marsh Kevin Crockett

  10. Back to BasicsDan and Kevin 1. Slow down when reporting fouls. 2. Put the ball in where the ball goes out of bounds. 3. Eliminate ball hawking. 4. Move to improve - step instead of looking around traffic. 5. Stay & help with pressure in the backcourt

  11. Back to BasicsDan and Kevin 6. Make eye contact with partner and do final check with table for substitutions before putting ball in play. 7. Report timeouts to the table after the teams have opportunity to clear the floor. 8. Step down on all shots to referee rebounding action.

  12. Back to BasicsDan and Kevin 9. Stay with shooter all the way to floor 10. Allowing coaches to roam outside the designated coaches box (even when they are just coaching) 11. Make a conscious decision as Primary to give up the ball and for new Primary to accept.

  13. Back to BasicsDan and Kevin • Do not get straight-lined. • Do not chase the ball when you should have the players in your view. The ball will always comes back to you.

  14. Mentee presentation I know I am in-sync with my partner during the game because ... Sly Turner, John Zubretsky

  15. I know I am in-sync with my partner during the game because ... • We implemented what we talked about in the pre-game conference - e.g. eye contact during the game, mirror similar calls, communicate during the game when needed. • Our calls are in our own PCA and if there is a double whistle we are subtle as we look at each other to communicate who will report the action.

  16. I know I am in-sync with my partner during the game because ... 3. We have frequent eye contact, we acknowledge signals to each other before end of quarter and come together for quick verbal exchanges as needed during double whistles or time outs. 4. I feel relaxed.

  17. Good Partners • Good Partners - summary by Palermino & Infantino • Go to Bd. 6 web site • Click Guidelines

  18. Back to Basics Block-Charge Rule • Troy Welborn • Shannon King • Valerie Light • Mike Reaves • Videos

  19. Block/Charge RuleTroy Welborn Rule 4 - Section 7 • Blocking is illegal personal contact which impedes the progress of an opponent with or without the ball. • Charging is illegal personal contact caused by pushing or moving into an opponent’s torso.

  20. What to look for to make a block/charge ruling. 1. The offensive player who has the ball must stop or change direction to avoid contact with a defense player who has legal guarding position. 2. Is the defender in legal guarding position? If the defender has obtained legal guarding position, it is up to the offensive player to get his/her head and shoulders past the torso of the defender.

  21. What to look for to make a block/charge ruling. • There must be adequate space that allows the offensive player to change direction to avoid contact with the defensive player. • The offensive player may not push the torso of the defensive player to pass, shoot, or dribble.

  22. Block/Charge • Block/Charge ruling is one of the toughest for officials to make. • It is a bang-bang play that requires a whistle.

  23. Things to remember when making the ruling • Referee the defense: Is the defensive player set before the offensive player ends his dribble? • Wait the extra second to see the whole play. Do not anticipate or assume. It is better to be a second late than a second early. • When approached by a coach on what you ruled, keep your comments to a minimum and use rule-based language.

  24. Player/Team Control Shannon King

  25. Player/Team ControlShannon King Establishing legal guarding position - what must occur - what can defender do to retain this

  26. Player/Team ControlShannon King Airborne shooter vs non-airborne shooter - what must defender do/not do

  27. Player/Team ControlShannon King Pass/crash & responsibilities of Lead vs Trail Illegal screen - what can defender do to avoid foul Throw-in situation

  28. Mike Reaves Tips to make the ruling correct

  29. Videos

  30. QUOTE Patience is not the ability to wait, but the ability to keep a good attitude while waiting.

More Related