1. Self-Management.
2. Performance Management.
3. Attitude Management.
4. Behavior Management.
5. Time Management.
6. Energy Management.
7. Stress Management.
8. Environmental Management.
One does not need a title to be a leader. All transcending leadership begins with self - leadership. Leading is a behavior, not a title. Of all the things a leader must manage , none is more vital, challenging , and transformative than leading and managing oneself.
1. Self-Management. 2. Performance Management. 3. Attitude Management. 4. Behavior Management. 5. Time Management. 6. Energy Management. 7. Stress Management. 8. Environmental Management.
0 Comments
1. A-1 attempts a free throw that is successful. The official scorer notifies the officiating crew that A-1 has “5” fouls. A-1’s free throw is canceled.
2. When is a player disqualified? 3. What is the procedure for a disqualification? 4. A-1 has the ball for a throw- in on the end line in their front court. A-1 completes the throw-in to A-2, but A-1 remains out of bounds for a few seconds after releasing the ball. A-1 then runs along the end line while still out of bounds, running past A-5 who is inbounds and is screening A-1’s defender. A-1 then re-enters the playing floor, receives a pass and shoots an uncontested shot. The center official rules a technical foul on A-1 for purposely delaying his/her return to the floor? T-F. 5. A-1 has a throw-in on the sideline near Team B’s Bench. The Head Coach of Team B has their hands straight up in a vertical position cutting off the thrower-in sight line. The penalty is a direct technical foul on Team B’s Head Coach? T-F. 6. A closely guarded count can continue if there is a switch in defenders provided at least one of the defenders is continuously within “6” feet of the player who is holding or dribbling the ball? T-F. Answers: 1. False-4-14-2. 2. When the Head Coach is notified. 4-14-2. 3. Notify the Head Coach, start the 15 second count, notify the player. Manual-4-23-H. 4. True- 10-4-2. Case Book- 10.4.2A. 5. True- 10-5-1 and 10-5-4-Penalty. 6. True- 9.10.1 Situation B Case Book.
I hope that you’re doing well! First, Ed and I always are appreciative for what you do for the craft and to better the game, not only with our group but throughout basketball. We appreciate you much! He had mentioned to send you the information for signing up individuals who may be interested in Court Club. Below is the link which takes them directly to our 30 day trial registration: https://www.courtclubelite.com/join-today If you have any questions please let me know, and hope to catch up on the phone with you soon! The lead official should officiate the primary and secondary defenders on block/charge plays which occur below the free throw line extended. The lead should have these plays when they originate on the strong-side or down the middle of the floor. The center official will officiate 1vs 1 match-ups to the basket on weak side drives. On this scenario , the Lead must officiate the secondary defender.
The Lead Must do the following on these plays: 1. Officiate 70% defense and 30% offense. 2. Pick up the secondary defender as quick as possible. 3. Find the secondary defender that can contest the play, if the primary defender is “beaten”. 1. It should be regarded as a place of business.
2. It should be a place of preparation. 3. Please treat it as such. 4. If the host provides towels, fold them and put them in a neat pile before departing. 5. Throw all trash away before leaving. 6. Speak in a professional tone. The wall has “ears”. 7. Straighten area out before leaving. Close lockers, wipe water from floor, straighten out chairs, etc. 8. If the host provides a snack or water. Thank them. 9. Try to walk out together. Be a team. 10. We have the ability to achieve perfection in this endeavor. 1. The Lead Official is “6” feet back on the end line. This is for both free throws. Please do not use the NCAA Women’s Mechanic or the NBA mechanic.
2. The Lead official should catch the ball before it returns to the floor when there is no rebound possibility. 3. Before administering a free throw, the Lead official will “sweep” the floor, check his/ her partners, scoring table, game and shot clock and make sure the opponents are in the first lane spaces. 4.The Lead Official observes farther lane line spaces and first space on nearer lane line. 5. The Lead Official administers all free throws. 6. The Center Official will be opposite the Lead. He/she will have a non-explicit “10” second count. 7. The Center Official will be one step behind the free throw line extended and have sight vision with the Lead Official. 8. The Center Official will be half way between the side line and nearer lane line to observe the free throw shooter. 9. The Center Official will be responsible for the 2nd and 3rd lane spaces on the farther lane line. 10. The Center Official will responsible for the flight of the ball and “above the ring play”. 11. The Trail Official on a multiple throw will be positioned at the division line near the center circle. 12. The Trail Official on a free throw that will remain in play will be at the “28” foot mark and officiate with a “Big Picture Mentality. 13. The Trail Official must be aware of substitutions. 14. The Trail Official must be aware that the right shooter is on the line. 15. The Trail Official must be aware that the free throws are shot in the correct order on a false double foul scenario; or a false multiple foul scenario. 1. A-1 the thrower-in throws the ball inbounds off of B-2’s back , recovers the ball and scores on a lay-up. Is this legal? Yes or No.
2. A-1 attempts a “3” point shot and the ball touches the top of the back board and goes in. The trail official disallows the basket. Is this correct? Yes or No. 3. The player with the ball may not push the torso of the guard to gain an advantage to pass, shoot or dribble? T-F. 4. Player Control, Team Control and Technical Fouls are counted as team fouls to reach the bonus? T-F. 5. Closely guarded violations can only occur in the front court? T-F. Answers: 1. Yes- 5-9-4. 2. No- 7-1-2. 3. True- 4-7-2d. 4. True-4-8-2. 5. True- 4-10, 9-10-1a. Teaching Points: 1. Be ready for the unexpected. 2. If you partner misinterprets a Rule, it must be corrected. 3. On a push off scenario, if the contact causes the defender to lose balance it must be ruled a foul. 4. Be aware of the bonus. 5. When officiating closely guarded scenarios, officiate with driver’s eyes. Board 12 Members,
Here is a link to a Podcast by Reggie Greenwood. Reggie is one of our own Board 12 officials and now is a college supervisor. Reggie Greenwood Podcast Al Battista Board 12 Interpreter Forward to Friend Copyright © 2019 IAABO Board12, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you are a member of IAABO Board12. Our mailing address is: IAABO Board12 10606 Cavalier Drive, Silver Spring, MD Silver Spring, MD 20901 Add us to your address book unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences “4” Stages of Learning 1. You do not know that you don’t know. 2. You know that you do not know. 3. You do not know that you know. 4. You know that you know. Create space in your day to allow insights and inspiration to flood in. Never stop learning, getting better and exploring the unknown. When we stop learning while alive, we die while living. To: Albert Battista <albattista12@comcast.net>
Subject: Podcast Link to my podcast https://anchor.fm/justin-bass |
Al BattistaAl Battista is regarded as one of the most knowledgeable experts in the field of basketball rules at all levels. In addition to this, he is a well-known clinician and observer of officials. Currently, he is Maryland State and Board 12 Interpreter for scholastic basketball. He has served as an officials’ observer for the NBA and WNBA and is currently the NBA chief scout for officials in the Northeast USA. Categories |
Our mailing address:IAABO Board 12
10606 Cavalier Drive Silver Spring, MD 20901 |