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CREW TRAINING PROGRAM HOUSTON CHAPTER TASO

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Title: CREW TRAINING PROGRAM HOUSTON CHAPTER TASO


1
CREW TRAINING PROGRAMHOUSTON CHAPTER - TASO
  • Presented by
  • Mike Atkinson Bill Stevens

2
INTRODUCTION
  • Mike Atkinson Referee for 16 years
  • Houston Chapter for 31 years
  • Bill Stevens Umpire for 7 years
  • Houston Chapter for 18 years

3
E-MAIL ADDRESSES
  • Mike Atkinson atkinsonfarming_at_yahoo.com
  • Bill Stevens bstevens_at_environeeringinc.com

4
PRE-SEASON TRAINING
  • CONDITIONING

5
CONDITIONING
  • Get to your ideal weight
  • Start a regular weight training program
  • Start a regular aerobic training program
  • You should be able to hustle during the entire
    game
  • You should not be winded after any plays

6
PRE-SEASON TRAINING
  • RULES KNOWLEDGE

7
RULES KNOWLEDGE
  • Learn the rules of the game
  • Concentrate on penalty enforcement
  • Have a working knowledge of the 3 and 1
    Principle
  • Use study aides like Rogers Readings book
  • Develop detailed pre-game conferences
    incorporating rules of the game

8
PRE-SEASON TRAINING
  • GAME FILM REVIEW

9
GAME FILM REVIEW
  • Get a game film made of every game you work
  • Each crew member must study each film
  • Have a crew discussion of each game film
  • Referee must be able to break down a game film
    and critique each crew member including himself
  • Have a thick skin

10
GAME FILM REVIEW(Continued)
  • Constructive criticism of an individual is only
    meant to make the crew better
  • Work spring games and get a game film for review
  • All 5 must work these games for the film review
    to be meaningful

11
PRE-SEASON TRAINING
  • STATE AND CHAPTER TRAINING

12
STATE AND CHAPTER TRAINING
  • Attend as many training seminars and meetings as
    possible including state meeting, June rules
    clinic, and chapter meetings
  • Go to the training sessions at the state meeting
    and participate
  • Chapter meetings will focus on football
    officiating this year BE THERE

13
PRE-GAME ACTIVITIES
14
PRE-GAME PREPARATION
  • Crew should arrive 2 to 2½ hours before game. Be
    at the stadium before the coaches and players
    arrive.
  • Referee and Umpire should get in uniform shortly
    after arrival at the stadium.
  • Referee and Umpire should meet with Head Coaches
    before they start their pre-game duties.
  • We often start our pre-game crew meeting before
    meeting with the coaches.

15
PRE-GAME PREPARATION
  • Finish the crew pre-game meeting after R and U
    return from coaches pre-game.
  • Each crew member should help with the admin
    duties of the crew.
  • We have one guy responsible for recording and
    reporting fouls.
  • We have one guy responsible for completing the
    pay sheets.

16
PRE-GAME PREPARATION
  • Have a good pre-game meeting. It can be on
    rules, mechanics, or both.
  • Make sure everyone is thinking football and not
    personal problems, or work or family issues.
  • Conduct a practice pre-game coaches conference.

17
PRE-GAME PREPARATION
  • Referee and Umpire should review with the crew
    any comments, plays, or situations that both
    coaches discussed during the pre-game conference.
  • Make sure all crew members have the same uniforms
    and they look new with polished shoes.

18
PRE-GAME DUTIES
  • All crew members walk the field beginning 45
    minutes before kick-off.
  • Referee and Umpire walk through both teams
    checking for proper equipment.
  • Wingmen and BJ should walk the entire boundary of
    the field checking for proper markings and field
    safety.
  • HL and 6th Man should check the chains and down
    box.

19
PRE-GAME DUTIES
  • This is not the time for the crew warm-up.
    Pre-game stretching should be done in the locker
    room.
  • Dont stretch and run on the field.
  • When finished with pre-game duties, leave the
    field. We like to say, Out of sight, out of
    mind.

20
PRE-GAME DUTIES
  • Prior to coin toss, LJ and BJ should get the
    choices that each coach wants. Do not let the
    game captains make a mistake.
  • Make sure each team is on the field in time for
    the National Anthem, mock coin toss, and kickoff.
  • Make sure officials are present if both teams use
    the same area to enter and leave the field.

21
PRE-GAME DUTIES
  • Make sure the LJ and BJ stay between the teams if
    they have to enter or exit the field at the same
    location. Prime examples are Clear Creek
    District and Tully Stadiums.
  • Other officials may need to assist with this
    duty.
  • Hustle to assist with teams exiting at halftime.

22
GAME DUTIES
  • BALL HANDLING

23
GAME DUTIES
  • Get the ball back in play and spotted so the R
    can make the ball ready in 12 to 14 seconds after
    the ball was dead.
  • Make all passes between officials short and
    underhanded.
  • Each official must know his throwing range.

24
GAME DUTIES
  • Have a plan for when to change the ball and when
    not to.
  • For example, for a running play that ends outside
    the numbers, get the ball to the wing man so he
    can spot the ball at his feet. The wing man will
    get a new ball and relay it to the R or BJ to
    relay to the U.

25
GAME DUTIES
  • U will make sure the ball is suitable for play.
    U must decide when a dry ball is needed. Have a
    signal so wingman will know a new ball is needed
    after the next play.
  • U to tell each center that he can request a new
    ball at any time, and that U will have a towel
    for him to dry his hands on.

26
GAME DUTIES
  • Ball handling is a very important element in
    calling a good game.
  • The better your crew handles the ball, the better
    they will be perceived to be.
  • Make sure you do everything possible to keep the
    ball dry during inclement weather.

27
GAME DUTIES
  • Instruct coaches, RBs, and WRs to hand the ball
    to an official and not to leave it on the ground
    during rainy weather.
  • U should cover ball with towel until the offense
    breaks the huddle, then set the ball down and
    move to his position.
  • Do the same for both teams.

28
GAME DUTIES
  • ATTITUDE

29
GAME DUTIES
  • Act like you want to be at this game and only at
    this game regardless of who are playing.
  • Our attitude is, The most important game in the
    State of Texas is the game we are calling
    tonight.
  • Be friendly to everyone you see from when you get
    out of your car until you leave the stadium.

30
GAME DUTIES
  • Smile and speak to everyone you see. They could
    be the AD, maintenance man, or school board
    member.
  • When on the field before the game, be friendly to
    all coaches.
  • Tell them hello and good luck. Do not seek them
    out for conversation.

31
GAME DUTIES
  • If they want to talk, be polite but keep it
    short and sweet.
  • Do not have a lengthy or belly laughing
    conversations.
  • The other coaching staff will be watching your
    every move
  • You must treat both sides the same.

32
GAME DUTIES
  • Always address any coach as Coach or Coach with
    his last name.
  • Never use his first name no matter how well you
    know the coach.
  • Do not smooze any coach before a game.
  • The best way to get another game from that team
    is to work a good game.

33
GAME DUTIES
  • HUSTLE

34
GAME DUTIES
  • Always hustle, but never rush.
  • You can hustle effectively if you are in good
    physical condition.
  • You have to be as fresh in the 4th quarter as you
    were in the 1st quarter.
  • Many coaches have told us that officials that
    hustle is very important to them.

35
GAME DUTIES
  • If you hustle and are in good shape, it is much
    easier to be in the proper position for each play
    so you can make a good call.
  • This also means you have to know your position
    mechanics well.
  • It also means you have to know where the other 4
    men will be on each play.

36
GOOD PREGAME TOPICS
  • Mechanics each man discusses his position all
    types of plays.
  • Running game
  • Passing game
  • Kicking game
  • Overtime
  • Penalty Enforcement

37
PENALTY ENFORCEMENT
  • DO NOT RUSH PENALTY DECISION OR ENFORCMENT.
  • Do not let the players screw up a decision.
  • We dont let the captains decide penalty
    acceptance/declination.
  • The wingman on the side the penalty decision
    rests will explain the options to the Head Coach.

38
PENALTY ENFORCEMENT
  • An official not involved in the penalty should
    always cover the flag. This is usually the Back
    Judge or Wingman.
  • You need a plan for who will cover the flag, and
    who will keep players and coaches away from the
    Referee and the calling official(s).

39
PENALTY ENFORCEMENT
  • The wingman will convey the decision to the
    Referee.
  • Do not rush the coach into a decision allow him
    to talk to his assistant coaches.
  • After decision is made, Referee must let the
    Umpire know what the decision is. The Referee
    should tell him what the enforcement is. The
    Umpire should communicate his agreement/disagreeme
    nt.

40
PENALTY ENFORCEMENT
  • Referee will give the preliminary signal. He
    should clear himself of all players and
    officials.
  • Stop and collect your thoughts. Give good, crisp
    signals.
  • Umpire should not mark off the penalty until the
    Referee is finished with the preliminary signal.

41
PENALTY ENFORCEMENT
  • Line Judge should stay at the enforcement spot
    until the enforcement is completed.
  • Head Linesman should move to the spot where the
    penalty leaves the ball.
  • The Umpire should confirm with HL that they both
    have the same spot.
  • Sixth Man must keep the down box at the previous
    spot until the penalty enforcement is complete.

42
TREATMENT OF PLAYERS
  • Always remember that the game is for the players.
  • Always treat them with respect. Never talk down
    to a player.
  • It is our responsibility to help each player have
    fun and enjoy the game as much as possible.

43
TREATMENT OF PLAYERS
  • Remember that they love the game as much as you
    do.
  • Help make their memories of playing days as good
    as possible.
  • You should talk to the players. Dont interfere
    with their game duties
  • Establish a rapport with key players on both
    sides of the ball.

44
TREATMENT OF PLAYERS
  • The Referee should have a good relationship with
    the quarterback.
  • The Umpire should have a good relationship with
    the center and middle linebacker(s).
  • These are the players that will tell their
    coaches how the officials performed.

45
POST GAME
  • Have a post-game meal so you can discuss the game
    especially any controversial plays or calls.
  • Dont have these discussions at the stadium. You
    dont always know who will be listening.
  • Implement changes from things learned during the
    game and discussed afterwards.
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