August online meeting for 22/23 season, hosted by Officials Institute Chairman of the Board, Joshua Schroeder, took place on August 18, 2022. The meeting topic is Rotations and how to identify when to, or when not to, rotate in a game officiated by 3 officials. Watching videos and discussing topics, such as 3 person rotations, in a live setting amongst fellow officials, helps build confidence in understanding how rules should be applied and mechanics should be utilized. Using this meeting format creates opportunity for officials to voice their opinions or ask questions while breaking down a play together and provides invaluable instruction and validation of an officials understanding. Learning together in this way also builds a community of officials that value continuing improvement and provides support for one another in a comfortable and safe environment. All videos shown are actual high school basketball videos.
The video of this online meeting includes 13 different video clips all involving discussion of the mechanics of 3 person rotations. AND a bonus clip involving a possible fake/flop.
0:00 - Intro
0:54 - Foul occurs while a rotation is in the process. Should the Lead rotate in the situation?
6:49 - A shot goes up with the Lead halfway through the rotation, in the middle of the lane. Did Lead handle this properly?
10:31 - Two rotations in this play. First Lead backs out on a shot, second Lead finishes rotation during a drive. Watch to see what happens.
14:07 - Lead starts to think about rotating and decides to back out. Was this a ok or should the rotation have completed?
17:00 - Center moves high to officiate a play and Lead rotates over. Buy why?
22:22 - Another play where Center needs to move high to officiate but this time the Lead stays put. Find out why and watch this one.
27:16 - Double rotation on one play. Is this okay?
32:55 - Center misses a rotation and Old Trail was signaling across the court to get his attention. Is this a good practice?
37:46 - Missed rotation, fast break the other way, and a foul. How did this get handled?
40:42 - Unnecessary rotation happens because the ball location was on the other side, but all the other players were back where the Lead came from.
47:05 - Very slow rotation. Officials need to move in a rotation swiftly, not lackadaisically.
BONUS CLIP
50:08 - Did the defender flop? Was he in a legal guarding position? Can he fall to absorb contact legally? What do you think about this play?
53:18 - Conclusion
54:24 - Next Meeting - 2 Person Mechanics
Watching video clips is a good way to stay connected to the skill of officiating basketball but education and learning can more effectively be attained doing it in a group with some direction from a key speaker. Remembering specific rules and application of those rules is easier when visual aids are used to present in a way that is easy to listen to and understand.
The Officials Institute, and their monthly video review meetings, create a fun environment that allows participants to speak up and voice their opinions on plays without negative retribution or rebuttals. Everyone's opinion is worth something and adds to the overall learning experience that everyone should strive for, regardless of years of experience. Breaking down film in slow motion and freeze frames helps to "retrain our brain" so when we see the same plays in real time we are in a better position mentally to get the call right.
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Court Talk - Rotations
• Court Talk - High scho...
5 Play Challenge - Block/Charge
• How many Block/Charge ...
Rule Review - Uniforms
• Uniforms can be illega...
July Online Meeting - Traveling
• Traveling violations c...
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All rules referenced in this video are taken from the official rules book provided by the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS). To find out more about the NFHS, you can visit them at nfhs.org/
28 июн 2024
