An instructional video produced for the Manitoba Association of Basketball Officials, starring the CCMA-award winner for best performance, Dan Verville. Written, produced and edited by Patrick Faucher.
Duration : 0:9:29
Tags: basketball, CCMA, Communications, Creative, Dan, Faucher, instructional, IPP, MABO, Manitoba, Patrick, Referee, Verville, Winnipeg
Leave A Reply (12 comments So Far)
chanmancut
1193 days ago
Nice timeout …
Nice timeout mechanics
kingsman1288
1193 days ago
My association …
My association drills into us that it is color first, then number, then foul.
It sounds so strange to hear it number then color.
The only foul we signal at the point of infraction is a block or a charge.
But then again we just could be rebels…
Antonz4
1193 days ago
Well in the UK as a …
Well in the UK as a table official i have found referees, even at national league level do number then colour…
It does seem illogical
JOELW999
1193 days ago
you can download …
you can download this…. realplayer plus
Jolidima
1193 days ago
I would like to use …
I would like to use this video in my training sessions for Dutch referees but it is not possible to downlaod. Please help me!
kmcnelly
1193 days ago
one suggestion. …
one suggestion. Instead of ‘number then color’, you should go ‘color then number’. That way, the scorer knows what team, and then what number. If you say 2-3 red, they may find red and then say “what was that number again?”. If you say, “red, 2-3″, they’re less likely to miss it.
airburger9
1193 days ago
Third, the video …
Third, the video doesn’t point out that upon a foul or violation, the direction of the ball needs to be pointed before the spot of disposing the ball. Calling a foul or violation is straight up, not slanted like the real situation example. Coverage areas should’ve been explained.
Well done on the video.
airburger9
1193 days ago
Its fun how we get …
Its fun how we get everyone correcting each other. First, we should indicate the type of infraction at all levels to our partner/s to set them know what happened. Second, I know the birddog when calling the foul is optional, but is also discouraged and is being phased out.
kree8ivsol
1193 days ago
Keep in mind this …
Keep in mind this video is made for JUNIOR officials, reffing lower-level games. Indicating the type of foul at the point of infraction helps these young players learn what they did wrong, and also helps you communicate with your partner. TECHNICALLY, no, it is not advised, and I wouldn’t recommend doing it in a AAAA game. But PERSONALLY, I would probably still do it at the younger ages. Remember, you want to do what is right for the game and the players- including helping them learn.
lpbreeze
1193 days ago
actually in U.S. …
actually in U.S. high school refs often do both. signal twice
car3901
1193 days ago
Incorrect: …
Incorrect: according to FIBA rules you do not indicate the type of foul directly after the whistle, you should point to the player who committed the foul (“bird dog”) and only indicate the type of foul when you report to the table. (see 7.3 in FIBA two person manual) I did not see this mechanic practiced in the video. Otherwise a fine production.
mjref4life
1193 days ago
3man officiating is …
3man officiating is only way to go……