Ncp
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The document outlines the National Officials Certification Program (NCP) run by the Calgary Basketball Officials Association. The NCP has 4 levels - Prospects, Level 1, Level 2, and Level 3 - with typical assignments increasing in responsibility at each level as officials work towards national certification. Officials begin as NCP Prospects and can progress through the levels by gaining experience and meeting requirements.
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Fiba official-basketball-score-sheet1
This document contains the official scoresheet template for basketball games. It includes spaces to record team names and scores by period, timeouts, fouls, coaches, players and their numbers, fouls committed by each player, and signatures from the referee and captain in case of protest. The scoresheet is used to officially record all events and scoring during a basketball game.
Basketball Officials
The basketball officiating staff consists of at least five people - a referee, umpire, scorer, timer, and shot-clock operator. The referee controls the game and signals fouls to the scorer and timer. The scorer records player names and numbers and field goals and free throws made. Officials use hand signals to indicate fouls and free throw counts to players and spectators.
Basketball officials duties and rules
Technical officials such as referees and table officials help control basketball games by enforcing rules and tracking stats. Referees make calls during games for violations, fouls, and misconduct. Table officials record lineups, scores, possessions, timeouts, and player stats. They also track time. Violations occur when players break rules and result in the opposing team gaining possession, while fouls are illegal actions by one team against another and result in free throws. Technical officials use hand signals to indicate scores, stops in play, timeouts, and substitutions.
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The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of officials, scorers, timers, and commissioners in a basketball game. It states that officials are responsible for enforcing rules and supervising the game. The scorer and assistant scorer are tasked with accurately tracking points, fouls, timeouts, and substitutions. The timer operates the game and shot clocks to properly measure playing time, timeouts, and intervals between periods. The commissioner, if present, oversees the work of other officials and helps resolve any issues that arise.
Commissioners report 16 9-10
The commissioner provided updates at a general meeting on September 16, 2010. They thanked officials for their patience and eagerness during the first two weeks of assigning. They noted that assigning for October games would start that weekend and requested officials complete an assignment information form and submit any special requests. The commissioner also provided statistics on the average number of games per night for the fall leagues and noted some problem areas for assigning, such as singles at 6:30pm and 9:30pm at Talisman and Sunday club league games. They asked officials to help by blocking their calendars, updating their profiles, checking email regularly, and accepting or declining assignments in a timely manner.
Mentor program
The Calgary Basketball Officials Association has a mentor program to help new officials learn the game. The program pairs mentees with experienced mentors who observe and evaluate the mentees as they officiate games. Mentors provide guidance and feedback to mentees to help them improve their skills and understanding of officiating basketball.
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Fiba official-basketball-score-sheet1
This document contains the official scoresheet template for basketball games. It includes spaces to record team names and scores by period, timeouts, fouls, coaches, players and their numbers, fouls committed by each player, and signatures from the referee and captain in case of protest. The scoresheet is used to officially record all events and scoring during a basketball game.
Basketball Officials
The basketball officiating staff consists of at least five people - a referee, umpire, scorer, timer, and shot-clock operator. The referee controls the game and signals fouls to the scorer and timer. The scorer records player names and numbers and field goals and free throws made. Officials use hand signals to indicate fouls and free throw counts to players and spectators.
Basketball officials duties and rules
Technical officials such as referees and table officials help control basketball games by enforcing rules and tracking stats. Referees make calls during games for violations, fouls, and misconduct. Table officials record lineups, scores, possessions, timeouts, and player stats. They also track time. Violations occur when players break rules and result in the opposing team gaining possession, while fouls are illegal actions by one team against another and result in free throws. Technical officials use hand signals to indicate scores, stops in play, timeouts, and substitutions.
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This document provides a list of common referee hand signals used in basketball games, including signals for violations, fouls, blocking, charging, double fouls, holding, illegal dribble, illegal use of hands, jump balls, pushing, technical fouls, and traveling. It also includes a quote from Anatole France about awakening curiosity in young minds in order to satisfy it through teaching.
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The commissioner provided updates at a general meeting on September 16, 2010. They thanked officials for their patience and eagerness during the first two weeks of assigning. They noted that assigning for October games would start that weekend and requested officials complete an assignment information form and submit any special requests. The commissioner also provided statistics on the average number of games per night for the fall leagues and noted some problem areas for assigning, such as singles at 6:30pm and 9:30pm at Talisman and Sunday club league games. They asked officials to help by blocking their calendars, updating their profiles, checking email regularly, and accepting or declining assignments in a timely manner.
Mentor program
The Calgary Basketball Officials Association has a mentor program to help new officials learn the game. The program pairs mentees with experienced mentors who observe and evaluate the mentees as they officiate games. Mentors provide guidance and feedback to mentees to help them improve their skills and understanding of officiating basketball.
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The document summarizes rule changes made by FIBA for 2010 in 3 or less sentences:
The rules regarding floor markings, equipment, the status of the ball on jump balls, and the last second shot were changed. The 8-second rule and rules for possession in the frontcourt were modified. The resetting of the 24-second shot clock after fouls and stoppages was adjusted.
Managing Coaches And Players
This document provides tips for officials on how to effectively communicate with coaches during a game. It advises officials to introduce themselves to coaches before the game, maintain a calm demeanor, make eye contact, answer questions briefly and factually, and avoid confrontation. Officials should listen without interrupting, be aware of their own body language, and address issues without getting defensive or escalating conflicts. When speaking to angry coaches, officials should ask them to lower their voice before responding respectfully. The overall goal is to achieve balance and closure in interactions rather than having winners or losers.
Building Concentration
1. Officials need to develop individual concentration routines that work for their own styles and needs to be effective and comfortable.
2. It is important for officials to be prepared for games by setting clear goals and having a plan to focus on priorities and eliminate distractions.
3. Officials must learn to control their state of arousal and focus, using techniques like breathing exercises, self-talk, or physical activation to optimize their concentration levels during games.
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This document outlines proper conduct and behavior expectations for coaches, players, and team followers on the bench during a basketball game. Key expectations include coaches communicating with officials respectfully, players and assistants remaining seated and not addressing officials, no taunting or trash talk between players, and substitutes reporting to the scorer's table before entering the game. Technical fouls may be called if these decorum standards are violated.
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The document provides guidelines for 2-person officiating mechanics in Canada starting in fall 2008. It outlines procedures for pre-game, openings tosses, basic positioning, areas of responsibility, throw-ins, fouls, free throws, and timeouts. Officials are to work together, make calls clearly and promptly report to the scorer's table between plays.
NCP Level 1 Rules Presentation
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Building Concentration
Officials must develop concentration routines tailored to their individual styles to focus intensely during games. They should prepare for games by setting goals, relaxing to conserve energy, and holding pre-game conferences to understand expectations and potential issues. During games, officials must control their arousal levels, focus on the present moment, and develop habits through training to maintain concentration despite fatigue or distractions.
Managing Coaches And Players
1) When dealing with emotional coaches, officials should remain calm, make eye contact when possible, answer questions directly and address behavior before questions.
2) Officials should avoid roadblocks to communication like ordering, directing, commanding or yelling at coaches. They should also not interrupt, maintain eye contact and be relaxed listeners.
3) When speaking to coaches, officials should acknowledge their point of view with phrases like "I hear you" or "I've heard your point" rather than getting defensive or trying to justify their own actions. The goal is achieving balance rather than any one person "winning" or "losing".
Basketball Referee Injury Prevention
The document discusses common injuries for basketball officials such as rolled ankles, knee injuries, and overuse injuries of the IT band, knees, hips, low back, and hamstrings. It notes that these injuries can be caused by muscle weakness, previous injuries, poor shoes or training, and biomechanical issues. The document recommends seeing a practitioner like a chiropractor for treatment of acute vs overuse injuries. It emphasizes injury prevention through hydration, proper footwear, dynamic warm ups, cool downs, and cross training including core exercises, flexibility, and strength training 1-2 times per week for 20-60 minutes.
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The document contains guidelines for officials on how to effectively communicate with coaches during games. It discusses various scenarios officials may encounter, such as coaches questioning calls or getting out of the coaching box. The guidelines recommend officials respond professionally and calmly, listen to coaches' concerns, maintain control of the situation, and avoid escalating conflicts. Officials are advised to have prepared responses for common questions and only engage coaches when necessary to de-escalate issues or warn about player behavior.
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Fiba rule changes 2010
The document summarizes rule changes made by FIBA in 2010. Key changes include allowing compression sleeves and stockings of the same color, considering the ball live on a jump ball when it leaves the referee's hands, and requiring at least 0.3 seconds to remain on the game clock for a player to secure control of the ball for a last shot. It also discusses changes to the last two minutes rule, 8-second rule, frontcourt/backcourt rules, and the 24-second shot clock reset rules.
Aboa clinic presence.910
The document discusses developing presence in three key areas:
1) Knowledge and preparation - Being knowledgeable about the rules and fundamentals will lead to better outcomes.
2) Physical fitness and appearance - Having a strong athletic presence positively impacts communication and judgment from others.
3) Character and integrity - Having courage, composure, discipline and accountability builds strong character which is revealed in times of adversity.
Having a blueprint for success1
This document provides guidance to achieve the next level in one's career or goals. It recommends visualizing success before achieving it, doing self-pep talks, and reviewing goals regularly. It also stresses the importance of fitness, skills, attitude, interactions, and mastering mechanics off the court. Game tape and live games should go into one's memory bank, and every interaction on the court is an opportunity to market oneself and one's brand image.
2010 fiba rule changes
The document summarizes rule changes made by FIBA for 2010 in 3 or less sentences:
The rules regarding floor markings, equipment, the status of the ball on jump balls, and the last second shot were changed. The 8-second rule and rules for possession in the frontcourt were modified. The resetting of the 24-second shot clock after fouls and stoppages was adjusted.
Managing Coaches And Players
This document provides tips for officials on how to effectively communicate with coaches during a game. It advises officials to introduce themselves to coaches before the game, maintain a calm demeanor, make eye contact, answer questions briefly and factually, and avoid confrontation. Officials should listen without interrupting, be aware of their own body language, and address issues without getting defensive or escalating conflicts. When speaking to angry coaches, officials should ask them to lower their voice before responding respectfully. The overall goal is to achieve balance and closure in interactions rather than having winners or losers.
Building Concentration
1. Officials need to develop individual concentration routines that work for their own styles and needs to be effective and comfortable.
2. It is important for officials to be prepared for games by setting clear goals and having a plan to focus on priorities and eliminate distractions.
3. Officials must learn to control their state of arousal and focus, using techniques like breathing exercises, self-talk, or physical activation to optimize their concentration levels during games.
2009 Aboa Refresher Exam
This document contains 40 multiple choice questions and answers from a 2009 ABOA Refresher Exam. The questions cover various rules regarding shot clocks, injuries, fouls, timeouts, substitutions and other situations that may occur during a basketball game. For each question, the provided answer is either "yes" or "no" to indicate whether a particular call or decision by the officials would be correct according to the rules.
Ncp Level 3 Perimeter Play Presentation
The document outlines principles for perimeter play regarding guarding, screening, and contact situations. It describes the 4 situations for guarding an opponent and establishes that a defender must obtain a legal guarding position first before contact can be considered. Screening principles also establish 4 situations and state that screens must be set in a stationary position without intent to widen the body. The overall focus is on officiating based on established principles to determine legal positions and avoid advantages through illegal contact.
Ncp Level 3 Bench Decorum Presentation
This document outlines proper conduct and behavior expectations for coaches, players, and team followers on the bench during a basketball game. Key expectations include coaches communicating with officials respectfully, players and assistants remaining seated and not addressing officials, no taunting or trash talk between players, and substitutes reporting to the scorer's table before entering the game. Technical fouls may be called if these decorum standards are violated.
Ncp Level 3 3 Person Mechanics
This document provides a summary of the roles and responsibilities of officials in a 3-person basketball mechanics system. It outlines the basic concepts of teamwork, respect, patience and communication. It then details the specific positions and movements of the Lead (L), Centre (C), and Trail (T) officials for different situations like opening tips, ball movement, fouls, free throws, timeouts and substitutions.
Ncp Level 3 Contact Presentation
The document discusses principles for determining personal fouls in basketball. It establishes that incidental contact is allowed, while contact that places an opponent at a disadvantage must be called as a foul. It describes the cylinder and verticality principles, which give players rights to the space they occupy on the court. A player is responsible for contact if they leave their vertical position and contact an opponent who had established their position. Officials must use their judgment to determine whether contact is incidental or a foul based on whether it hinders an opponent or places them at a disadvantage.
Ncp Level 2 Rules Presentation
This document outlines the key rules for a level 2 certification course in basketball, covering rules related to the number of players, court dimensions, team composition, playing regulations, violations, fouls, and general provisions. It defines rules for the game structure, court layout, team uniforms, injury protocols, coach duties, status of the ball, timeouts, substitutions, out of bounds infractions, traveling violations, closely guarded rules, shot clock rules, goaltending, legal guarding positions, personal and technical fouls, disqualifying fouls, and free throw procedures.
NCP Level 2 Mechanics Presentation
The document provides guidelines for 2-person officiating mechanics in Canada starting in fall 2008. It outlines procedures for pre-game, openings tosses, basic positioning, areas of responsibility, throw-ins, fouls, free throws, and timeouts. Officials are to work together, make calls clearly and promptly report to the scorer's table between plays.
NCP Level 1 Mechanics Presentation
The document provides guidelines for 2-person officiating mechanics in Canada starting in fall 2008. It outlines procedures for pre-game, openings tosses, basic positioning, areas of responsibility, throw-ins, fouls, free throws, and timeouts. Officials are to work together, make calls clearly and promptly report to the scorer's table between plays.
NCP Level 1 Rules Presentation
This document outlines the key rules for a level 1 certification course in basketball, covering rules related to the number of players, court dimensions, team composition, playing regulations, violations, fouls, and general provisions. It defines rules for the game structure, court layout, team uniforms, equipment, substitutions, status of the ball, jump balls, timeouts, personal and technical fouls, and how fouls and errors are handled.
Building Concentration
Officials must develop concentration routines tailored to their individual styles to focus intensely during games. They should prepare for games by setting goals, relaxing to conserve energy, and holding pre-game conferences to understand expectations and potential issues. During games, officials must control their arousal levels, focus on the present moment, and develop habits through training to maintain concentration despite fatigue or distractions.
Managing Coaches And Players
1) When dealing with emotional coaches, officials should remain calm, make eye contact when possible, answer questions directly and address behavior before questions.
2) Officials should avoid roadblocks to communication like ordering, directing, commanding or yelling at coaches. They should also not interrupt, maintain eye contact and be relaxed listeners.
3) When speaking to coaches, officials should acknowledge their point of view with phrases like "I hear you" or "I've heard your point" rather than getting defensive or trying to justify their own actions. The goal is achieving balance rather than any one person "winning" or "losing".
Basketball Referee Injury Prevention
The document discusses common injuries for basketball officials such as rolled ankles, knee injuries, and overuse injuries of the IT band, knees, hips, low back, and hamstrings. It notes that these injuries can be caused by muscle weakness, previous injuries, poor shoes or training, and biomechanical issues. The document recommends seeing a practitioner like a chiropractor for treatment of acute vs overuse injuries. It emphasizes injury prevention through hydration, proper footwear, dynamic warm ups, cool downs, and cross training including core exercises, flexibility, and strength training 1-2 times per week for 20-60 minutes.
Aboa Clinic Presentation
The document contains guidelines for officials on how to effectively communicate with coaches during games. It discusses various scenarios officials may encounter, such as coaches questioning calls or getting out of the coaching box. The guidelines recommend officials respond professionally and calmly, listen to coaches' concerns, maintain control of the situation, and avoid escalating conflicts. Officials are advised to have prepared responses for common questions and only engage coaches when necessary to de-escalate issues or warn about player behavior.
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Ncp
- 1. National Officials Certification Program (NCP) CALGARY BASKETBALL OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION
- 2. NATIONAL OFFICIAL’S CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
- 3. NATIONAL OFFICIAL’S CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
- 4. NATIONAL OFFICIAL’S CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
- 7. NCP LEVEL 1
- 8. NCP LEVEL 2
- 9. NCP LEVEL 3
- 10. NATIONAL OFFICIAL’S CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
- 11. QUESTIONS?