Thanks for the video. It reminds why I DON'T LIKE 3 man officiating ! Excellent instruction. But why to much excess rotations of mechanics. It should be MUCH simplier.
It depends on where you are, and what mechanics your state or level uses. These mechanics are correct for IAABO officials. Officials in Ohio, Louisiana, and Arizona also switch opposite the table on fouls, as do men's college officials. NB: Tableside mechanics are included later in the video, because IAABO boards in Maryland and Delaware use tableside mechanics.
This is IAABO. The difference between IAABO and men's college is that Lead opposite does not do the long switch in college (moving down the court to lead) after calling a foul where there is a change of direction.
Its so nice to see this video, for us to know the positioning of three referee.
Great example for the mechanic it Will help me a lot.
I'm thankful for this video but I'm still confused....
Thanks for the video. It reminds why I DON'T LIKE 3 man officiating ! Excellent instruction. But why to much excess rotations of mechanics. It should be MUCH simplier.
Great! Thank you!,
This must Be College Rotation.Report the Foul you Go Table Side..
Please share anything about officiating 🙏🙏
Great tutorial only mistake is that the calling official on the foul should always go table side
No, official reporting the foul always goes to the opposite side of the table.
It depends on where you are, and what mechanics your state or level uses. These mechanics are correct for IAABO officials. Officials in Ohio, Louisiana, and Arizona also switch opposite the table on fouls, as do men's college officials.
NB: Tableside mechanics are included later in the video, because IAABO boards in Maryland and Delaware use tableside mechanics.
This is now outdated because the reporting official now stays table side
These are not NFHS mechanics. Must be college.
This is required even in highschool.
This is IAABO. The difference between IAABO and men's college is that Lead opposite does not do the long switch in college (moving down the court to lead) after calling a foul where there is a change of direction.