During this crazy long offseason we’ve seen several nice online startups appear, all aimed at sharing knowledge and improving referees. If anything good comes from COVID19 it should be that we as referees get closer to uniformly maintaining rules and regulations ;-).
Euroleague referee Sreten Radovic from Croatia went online to share his knowledge about Unsportsmenlike fouls. If you have like 90 minutes, I’d say grab a coffee and check the lecture.
Lees verder “Webinar Unsportsmanlike fouls by Sretan Radovic”
Roberto Chiari is one of the priviliged refs who has been officiating Olympic Games. We stumbled upon a lecture of his about ‘faking a foul’. If you have an hour I’d say grab a chair and watch.
As it is very important to cover your violations we found a nice clip to share with you. The question is clear: is it a travel yes or no?
Officiating’s Cool owes a reasonable part of the exposure to the Annual Eastercup in Moabit Berlin. In 2014 both our engines met and only five months later the first edition of the clinic took place. In the following years the clinic (and the movement) developed in cooperation with our German friends, who got a big punch in the nose this year as Corona had the 2020 edition of the Eastercup cancelled.
The Galician Basketball Federation (FGB) organizes a virtual round table tomorrow (june 9th) dedicated to the ‘Evolution of officiating in the last decade’, which is open to referees and table officers until it covers the planned 250 places.
Never Stop Learning has another great session coming up today. Euroleague Referee coach Todd Warnick will discuss how to properly cover basketball in shifting to more of a threepointers game.
Spanish international Antonio Conde is participating today in the activity entitled ‘Body language for referees’, organized by the Syrian Basketball Federation through the Zoom videoconference platform.
This clip from a few days ago was really not the hardest there was.
Earlier this week we posted a clip from the highest Dutch mens league and most of the answers in our view were correct. What would we call?