A player really upset me tonight. I know it's dumb and ultimately she was in the wrong rule wise, but I don't like having it implied that I'm being unjust or picking on a particular player. fortunately it doesn't happen often. Not that I deserve an inordinate amount of respect, but it bothers me when players think that they're above the rules
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The only thing to do is keep trying to make sure everybody understands that you call this shit to help them improve their game, as opposed to tell them that they suck. Oh, and make sure you have the rules down s.o.l.i.d.
~j.z.
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We missed you though, how's the mini getaway?
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Re: the mouthguard. No one should have been rude to you, and if I happen to speak to any players who might've had this issue, maybe I'll try to mention that you are just doing your job. However, as a league we've been pretty fast and loose with mouthguards up 'til now at practice. Most skaters wear them anyway, but not everybody habitually does. I didn't know that you couldn't skate without one, and I'm pretty involved with day to day league stuff.
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I understand that people don't like getting fouls called on them, justified or not. but the refs are human and it just gets frustrating when we've dedicated our time, energy and money into the league, and players, not necessarily last night per say, act like they're doing us a favor.
But all in all, if that's my biggest complaint, I'm a lucky little Crafta.
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I'm glad to get called out because it helps me break bad habits like elbows/hands/forearms/cutting track. I'm sure the list goes on. Seriously entrenched habits from the days when wrestling was an integral part of practice and when Philly coaches told us to elbow people in the chest. I'm sorry y'all get flak, I mean, even if it's an erroneous call, y'all are out there doing a fairly thankless job and it's boggling that any one would give you crap over it. So thanks.
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