We suggest that if you rent one of the films Darin analyzes, you can deduct the rental fee as a business expense after you work your way through the rules and mechanics he discusses. Well, we "suggest" that, anyway.
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Each of us has a "pet" peeve, and for some of us, handchecking is it. Why is it abhored by some coaches and officials, and why don't we all call it the same?
Jim Dixon examines this issue and provides some advice for why we should look closer at this foul and at least attempt to call it the same.
The crew is made up of four of five individuals working together as one. As long as the entire crew communicates, they will work as a team. Whenever one or more forgets that task, the game will seem to last forever, as it will not be officiated with the efficiency and precision that is found by crews who do communicate.
How do you listen to everything that's said in a game? Are you afraid of failure? Officials who consider themselves as more advanced give this advice: "Don't listen to it." I think they mean to say: "Don't let the coaches and fans hollering see that you are listening to them. Don't give them the satisfaction of success. Don't let them know that they might be able to influence a judgment call. Don't allow them the opportunity to lay it on thicker. Don't let them feel as if they are in charge."
Well, we will let you read the rest of Part II if you click the title. But that "let" works only if you're a subscriber.
