FILLABLE PAYSHEETS
Click on link to access Paysheet, fill-in appropriate information and Print !
Click on link to access Paysheet, fill-in appropriate information and Print !
|
|
|
Useful Information Regarding
General Officiating Knowledge
Some Officiating Tips:
***********************************************************
DON'T HAVE MAD SIGNALS
Too many times officials view fouls or rules infractions as personal affronts. Instead of acting dispassionately, they allow their body language or voice to convey that displeasure. Your facial expression and voice inflections should not suggest happy or unhappy to be enforcing a rule infraction.
DON'T TAKE IT PERSONALLY
Keep in mind that most of the time they are not yelling and screaming at you personally, they are yelling at the uniform and what it represents.
UNDERSTAND THE INTENT OF A RULE
As you read a rule, stop and think about the "intent" of the rules makers. Understanding the logic in why a rule was adopted will assist you in enforcing the rule. Many times the intent is obvious, such as player safety. In other instances, it is there to ensure that neither team or participant gains an unfair advantage.
Knowing the intent of the rule will result in better judgement, and make you a better official.
General Officiating Knowledge
Some Officiating Tips:
***********************************************************
DON'T HAVE MAD SIGNALS
Too many times officials view fouls or rules infractions as personal affronts. Instead of acting dispassionately, they allow their body language or voice to convey that displeasure. Your facial expression and voice inflections should not suggest happy or unhappy to be enforcing a rule infraction.
DON'T TAKE IT PERSONALLY
Keep in mind that most of the time they are not yelling and screaming at you personally, they are yelling at the uniform and what it represents.
UNDERSTAND THE INTENT OF A RULE
As you read a rule, stop and think about the "intent" of the rules makers. Understanding the logic in why a rule was adopted will assist you in enforcing the rule. Many times the intent is obvious, such as player safety. In other instances, it is there to ensure that neither team or participant gains an unfair advantage.
Knowing the intent of the rule will result in better judgement, and make you a better official.