Block charge and legal guarding position
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ref2This document discusses the rules around legal guarding position and blocking/charging calls in basketball. It defines legal guarding position as having both feet on the court and facing the offensive player. It states that a defender in legal position can move in any direction except toward the offensive player. Blocking is illegal contact that impedes an opponent, while charging is called when an offensive player pushes into a defender's torso. The offensive player must stop, change direction, or get their head and shoulders past the defender to avoid a charging foul.
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This document discusses the rules around legal guarding position and blocking/charging calls in basketball. It defines legal guarding position as having both feet on the court and facing the offensive player. It states that a defender in legal position can move in any direction except toward the offensive player. Blocking is illegal contact that impedes an opponent, while charging is called when an offensive player pushes into a defender's torso. The offensive player must stop or change direction to avoid contact with a defender in legal position or get their head and shoulders past them prior to contact.
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- To be eligible for postseason assignments, officials must attend the current year rules clinic and score an 85 or higher on the rules exam.
- Tournament games must be assigned as partnership games between two officials.
- During the postseason, officials cannot work back-to-back games when more than two games are scheduled at one site.
The document then provides true/
Help me out here
The document discusses the importance of effective communication between officials and the scorer's table, which includes the scorekeeper and timer. Officials should treat members of the scorer's table as part of their team and ensure they have all necessary information by making eye contact and getting acknowledgment. Any discrepancies should be handled discreetly and face-to-face. Officials must also stress impartiality to the scorer's table and address any issues respectfully.
Reviewing rule 2 officials and duties
The document summarizes key sections of NFHS Basketball Rule 2 regarding officials, their duties and jurisdiction. It discusses that the scorer and timer are located at the scorer's table, and that officials' jurisdiction begins when they arrive at least 15 minutes prior to the game and ends when they leave the playing area. It also outlines the referee's pregame duties of inspecting equipment and notifying coaches of the start of halves. Situations addressing coaches verifying uniforms and equipment and dealing with unruly spectators are also summarized.
Rule 4 jeopardy
This document contains questions and answers related to NFHS basketball rules. It covers topics like airborne shooters, alternating possession, control of the ball, guarding positions, kicking/throwing the ball, pivot feet, timeouts, and fighting. The questions are multiple choice or require explaining the correct call or ruling according to the basketball rules.
How to make the right decisions
The document provides tips for referees on making the right decisions. It lists factors that are helpful, such as having a strong knowledge of the rules, being open to growth, and having self-awareness and emotional maturity. In contrast, it identifies harmful factors like only relying on experience, being defensive or close-minded, and having a high ego or need to be right. The document suggests referees should focus on helpful behaviors and avoid harmful ones in order to make quality decisions.
Game management 101
The document discusses six common coaching styles that can be difficult to manage: exploder, silent enemy, look backer, chipper, "and another thing", and button pusher. It emphasizes the importance of effective communication with coaches and players to resolve conflicts before they escalate into arguments. Some tips for managing conflicts include listening without interrupting, repeating what the other person said to demonstrate listening, limiting discussions to the most recent issue, regaining composure if angry, and focusing on solutions rather than justifying calls.
2010 nfhs concussion final version
The document outlines new rules regarding concussion management in NFHS sports. It states that any athlete exhibiting signs of a concussion, such as loss of consciousness or balance problems, must be immediately removed from play and cannot return until cleared by a healthcare professional. Officials are responsible for observing symptoms but not diagnosing or managing concussions - their role is to remove players from play. Further evaluation and management of concussed athletes is the responsibility of coaches and healthcare professionals, not game officials.
2010 nfhs concussion final version
The document outlines new rules regarding concussion management in NFHS sports. It states that any athlete exhibiting signs of a concussion, such as loss of consciousness or balance issues, must be immediately removed from play and cannot return until cleared by a healthcare professional. Officials are responsible for observing symptoms but not diagnosing or managing concussions - that role falls to coaches and medical staff. Schools are responsible for determining what healthcare professionals can clear athletes to return to play.
NFHS Rule 4 Jeopardy
This document contains questions and answers related to NFHS basketball rules. It covers topics like airborne shooters, alternating possession, control of the ball, guarding positions, kicking the ball, traveling violations, and loose ball situations. The questions test understanding of when fouls occur, which types of fouls are called in different situations, and how to properly apply rules around shooting, passing, dribbling and other common plays.
2010 nfhs rules changes
The document summarizes changes to the 2010 NFHS rules regarding concussions and safety procedures for players exhibiting concussion symptoms, allowing for headbands and wristbands in single solid school colors, adding rules against players leaving the court or bench area for unauthorized reasons to demonstrate resentment or intimidation, and clarifying timing and substitution rules.
Be on alert
The document provides 6 things officials should do before every play: 1) Make eye contact with partners to ensure readiness, 2) Consider the game situation to anticipate strategies, 3) Check for obstacles on the court and ensure areas are clear, 4) Count the players on each team to ensure the correct number, 5) Know the clock status and rules around stopping and starting it, 6) Observe any injured players and know concussion protocols. Officials are reminded to be alert to these things to properly officiate plays and ensure safety.
Rules study made easy final draft
The document provides tips for effectively studying rules and case books for officiating. It recommends prioritizing key rules like definitions, chunking material into smaller sections, visualizing plays, understanding rule purposes, studying with partners, and doing regular short sessions over time for better retention. Officials should focus on key rules before each season and continue weekly review to avoid misapplying rules and facing criticism.
Getting yourself on the radr screen
To stand out from other officials and get better assignments, one should:
1) Have fun and enjoy officiating while maintaining a serious demeanor when needed.
2) Be eager to learn by keeping notes on strengths and weaknesses and improving one aspect of officiating in each game.
3) Officiate before and after games through preparation and professionalism.
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Block charge and legal guarding position
- 1. Bill Lewis MCBOA Vice President Legal Guarding Legal GuardingPosition Position && Block / Charge Block / Charge
- 2. 1. The defensive player MUSTMUST have both feet on the court. 2. The front of the defensive player’s torso MUSTMUST be facing the offensive player. Legal Guarding PositionLegal Guarding Position Rule 4 Sect. 23 Art. 3
- 3. • The defender can have one or both feet on the court OR be airborne. • Defender is NOT required to continue facing the offensive player. • Player can move any direction EXCEPT toward the offensive player. Legal Guarding Position -Legal Guarding Position - after LGP is established
- 4. Legal Guarding Position & Block / Charge Play #1Legal Guarding Position & Block / Charge Play #1 Legal Guarding Position & Block / Charge Play #2Legal Guarding Position & Block / Charge Play #2
- 5. • Defender may raise hands within his/her vertical plane. • Guard may duck to absorb contact from offensive player. Legal Guarding Position -Legal Guarding Position - after LGP is established
- 6. • BlockingBlocking is illegal personal contact that impedes the progress of an opponent with OR without the ball. BlockingBlocking Rule 4 Sect. 7 Art. 1
- 7. Block / Charge Play #3Block / Charge Play #3
- 8. • ChargingCharging is illegal personal contact caused by pushing or moving into an opponent’s torso. • Player Control foulPlayer Control foul is called when a player with the ball creates the contact described above. ChargingCharging Rule 4 Sect. 7 Art. 2
- 9. Legal Guarding Position & Block / Charge Play #3Legal Guarding Position & Block / Charge Play #3 Legal Guarding Position & Block / Charge Play #4Legal Guarding Position & Block / Charge Play #4 Pass & Crash Block / Charge Play #2Pass & Crash Block / Charge Play #2
- 10. • Offensive players are required to stop OR change direction to avoid contact with a defensive player that has obtained legal guarding position. • Offensive player with the ball MUST get his/her head & shoulders past the defender prior to contact being made. ChargingCharging Rule 4 Sect. 7 Art. 2
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