The current NFHS mechanics, as of 2017-18, use 2 hands to show numbers. Number 31, for instance, would involve showing a 3 on the right hand and 1 on the left hand (in FIBA, one would show tens by turning the hand(or hands) backwards (palm facing the table), and then turn the hand(s) forward to show the ones. In FIBA, digits above 5 are legal)). NFHS normally has officials switch tableside after reporting, except for certain states (Ohio, Michigan (as of 2019-20), Louisiana, Arizona, and states using standard IAABO mechanics). In college (men's and women's mechanics, using 2 hands to report numbers has been standard since at least 2013-14.
Learn a lot from your video, thanks a lot. But I have a question, about reporting Fouls and switching, the FIBA rule "The referee who calls and reports a foul resulting in a throw-in always go opposite from the table", but you said at around 7:20 of this video, the C reporting foul but stay at table side to be a new C, should he go back to opposite of table to become a new T?
Damn, Nick! This is really well done. Kudos.
Found your video, clear, helpful, and great!
awesomeness. I'm a new official and this illustrated walk through is great.
The current NFHS mechanics, as of 2017-18, use 2 hands to show numbers. Number 31, for instance, would involve showing a 3 on the right hand and 1 on the left hand (in FIBA, one would show tens by turning the hand(or hands) backwards (palm facing the table), and then turn the hand(s) forward to show the ones. In FIBA, digits above 5 are legal)). NFHS normally has officials switch tableside after reporting, except for certain states (Ohio, Michigan (as of 2019-20), Louisiana, Arizona, and states using standard IAABO mechanics). In college (men's and women's mechanics, using 2 hands to report numbers has been standard since at least 2013-14.
Learn a lot from your video, thanks a lot. But I have a question, about reporting Fouls and switching, the FIBA rule "The referee who calls and reports a foul resulting in a throw-in always go opposite from the table", but you said at around 7:20 of this video, the C reporting foul but stay at table side to be a new C, should he go back to opposite of table to become a new T?
I'm unfamiliar with FIBA switches. The switches in the video are NFHS based.
3:30 the new lead would not administer this throw in. The new trail after reporting will be the administering official here.
Correct!
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