Basketball Officials AssociationTwo Person Crew Mechanics英文资料.pdfVIP

Basketball Officials Pre-game Conference Dallas Basketball Officials Association Two Person Crew Mechanics Floor Coverage Whether you are a new official or an “old hand” this document has something for you. It was compiled from several articles that appeared in Referee Magazine over the years and from over twenty-five years of officiating experience at the junior high, high school and college levels. A good pre-game with your partner (yes, even with the partners you’ve worked with before – you’ve both slept since that game) WILL reduce the risk of mishaps on the court and make your game an enjoyable experience for all. The first section of this document is designed to step you through the pre-game with additional verbiage describing the topics in greater detail. It can be used every game for newer officials and as a pre-season review for “old hands”. The second section is just the outline without the extraneous explanations. For those of you who still use Barry Caponi’s outline from his pre-game educational sessions from the past, this is an updated version. General Philosophy The pre-game conference is run by the “R” (referee), as assigned by the assignment secretary. If no referee was pre-assigned, make the determination of which of you will be the referee for tonight’s game the first decision you make. That individual should be the most experienced official assigned to that game and should also run the pre-game. Having said that, the pre-game should still be an interactive exercise. As time can sometimes be short prior to a game, (particularly early starting games) you can begin the pre-game while you’re still getting dressed by talking about the things that you don’t need a game board for. For that purpose, the pre-game is divided into two parts; non-game board topics and game board topics. Note: As the “R” will conduct th