Australian Capital Territory Rugby Referees Association Referee Development Meeting 3 rd April 2012.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

ELVs for Referees 13 January Introduction IRB Council approved global trial of 13 ELVs at ALL levels of the Game, effective from 1 st August 2008.

Advertisements

Managing the Tackle Defining the tackle? The Gate…

Refereeing The Ruck AARQ - QSRR

RFU National Panel July Steve Savage Panel Development Officer ELV Adoption & IRB Directives July 2009.

Wheelchair Tag Rugby League. Field Markings Referees There are 2 referees in charge of games - one on each touch line. Both Referees’ should have a whistle.

BROWNSBURG BASKETBALL

New Zealand Rugby Union Level 2 Theory Examination 2014 Pre-exam theory Monday 7 th July 2014.

TECHNICAL FOULS EMLOA DEVELOPED BY MATT CROTEAU. What is a technical foul? Technical fouls are those of a less serious nature than personal fouls. Include.

DRILLS, LINE-UPS, PLAYS, & INFORMATION

I Got Ball, Ref!. What Is… Careless? Reckless? Using excessive force? 10/18/20122.

Contest at the Breakdown “The Defensive Breakdown” Worcester Warriors held a Coach Education Evening at Worcester on January 16th, presented by Andrew.

2015 Technical Priorities. Technical Priorities Player Safety The wearing of a mouth guard in all NZ Domestic Rugby is compulsory Closely observe.

Refereeing The Maul AARQ - QSRR. Refereeing the Maul: What is a Maul? A maul consists of: – at least three players the ball carrier AND one player from.

Law 20 - Scrum Last Week Touch and Lineout.

Australian Under 19 Law Variations Safety variations and guidelines for Players, Coaches and Referee’s Colts School Fixtures Junior Rugby Under 13 – 17.

Soccer Study Guide.

Refereeing The Tackle AARQ - QSRR. Law 15: Tackle - Definitions A tackle occurs when the ball carrier is held by one or more opponents and is brought.

What the referee coach/observer/evaluator looks for at the tackle.

Practical Aspects of Refereeing the Tackle Practical Aspects of Refereeing the tackle.

Parent’s Presentation

Experimental Law Variations (ELVs). Introduction iRB Council approved global trial of 13 ELVs at all levels of the Game, effective from 1 st August 2008.

SEVEN A SIDE RUGBY TOUCH AND IN-GOAL JUDGES TOUCH-LINE MANAGEMENT AND TIMEKEEPER PROTOCOLS.

ELV Implementation in Community Rugby for ELVs for 2009 IRB recently approved some Experimental Law Variations (ELVs) for use across the world from.

What is Rugby?. What Makes it Unique? Rugby ball is oblong, which can make its movement somewhat unpredictable No Forward Passing Very low cost to play.

Index. How to pass This video is going to show you how and how not to pass remember Only pass backwards.

Indoor Soccer Rules Spring The games will consist of two 20 min halves making the game a length of 40 minutes. There will be a 5 minute half time.

1 Origin Ethos Rugby vs Football vs American Football The Game – Rules, Positions & Scoring – Restarts – Contact Areas Upcoming Tournaments Contents.

FLAG & FLAG (corner)POSTS (Law 1) If the ball or a player carrying the ball without being in touch or touch in goal- touches: the flag or flag (corner)

Working in a Team of 3 NSWRRA Team of Three – Assistant Refereeing Covering this now since last meeting before finals is too late! ARU developed.

Group Period Defensive Fundamentals High Tempo / Many Reps Small Groups Tackling Pursuit Turnovers Escapes.

NEW RULES OF PLAY (NROP) WORKSHOP. REVISION OF U7 TO U11 RULES FULL DETAILS FOR THE VARIOUS AGE GRADE NROP ARE INCLUDED IN REGULATION 15: U7 & U8 – Appendix.

Refereeing The Lineout AARQ - QSRR. Law 19: Touch & Lineout When is the ball in touch? – Who gets to throw the ball in? – Where is the lineout? How to.

Player Misconduct. What is Misconduct? Misconduct occurs when any player does not adhere to the laws of the game either -intentionally -carelessly -recklessly.

Positional Play and Ball Line Running Where should we be to best manage: tackle, ruck, maul, scrum & lineout? What is the best way to get there in time?

12 th February Referee Coaching – Understanding our coaching & selection process Roger Drew – Head Referee Coach Bruce Rennie – Head Selector Auckland.

Arkansas Points of Emphasis Season Recertification.

Law Week 4. Last Week Kick off and Restart Kicks Ball on Ground no Tackle Tackle Ball carrier brought to ground.

USA RUGBY 2010 Game Management Guidelines Atlanta.

Game Management Guidelines for Community Rugby 2011.

LAW 21. Quiz 1. After a scrum has wheeled a flanker becomes the hindmost player in the scrum with the ball at there feet. May the flanker pick up the.

 Rugby Smart  The Role of the Referee  Whistle! Signals! Verbals!  Kick Offs  Tackle  Advantage  Ruck / Maul  Lineout  Open Field  Goal line.

Rugby 101 HOME. Categories HOME OFFENSE DEFENSE MISC. RUGBY.

Guidelines for Assistant Referees Topics Duties and Responsibilities Positioning & Team work − Kick-off − Goal kick − Penalty kick − Goal situations.

Refereeing Soccer By: Maddie Griffin. Materials Needed to Referee.

1 U.S. Soccer 2010 Video Clip Analysis. 2 Clip 1 Scenario What should the decision be? What criteria should be used to evaluate?

Restarts 1. Topics Kick-Off Throw-In Goal Kick Corner Kick Dropped Ball Free Kick – Direct – Indirect – Penalty 2 Restarts when ball is out of play Restarts.

Passing (7-2 & 7-3) Tony Dutton 10/9/2012. Forward & Backward Pass Forward: determined by point where ball first strikes the ground, a player,

The Tackle A Short Summary of the Tackle. Purpose: To Understand … Basic aspects of a tackle. Responsibility of the players. Your role as a referee.

SKILLS. Key Skills Components Passing- Run straight, Ball in two hands, Look at the receiver, Pass ball at chest height, follow thru, Arms/hands pointed.

February 2008 Referee as a Leader. Law Update 2010 ELV Free Kick sanctions at tackle, ruck, maul no longer apply Key changes include: – Substitutions.

CHECKLISTS Prepared by: Manfred Rosenthal. EQUIPMENT PREGAME  POSTGAME  Underwear  Tracksuit  Socks  Soap Towel  PREGAME  Jumper  Shorts  Socks.

Law 7-12 Week 2 Review of Last Week The Ground The Ball Number of Players ClothingTime Match Officials.

Major Project Lineout – Best Practice for Junior Lineout.

Foul play is doing anything in the game which is against the rules of rugby or the spirit of the rules. This is one of the most important basic rugby.

KICKOFF RETURN 2004 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

Community Rugby 2013 Refereeing Priorities Game and refereeing priorities in New Zealand in 2013 are similar to 2012 Priorities are consistent with those.

Law 19 Week 5 Last Week  Ruck  Maul  Mark.

Game Management Guidelines Australian Domestic Competitions 2004.

Brief overview. No player should be wearing any Jewellery Rigid protection – arm guards, shin guards Sharp or burred sprigs.

Tackle Area: Creating Pictures of Consistency

Contest at the Breakdown “The Defensive Breakdown”

Global law trials.

Wheelchair Tag Rugby League

NOTHING! What’s New for ? Experimental Law Variations adopted in full! But there are Focus Areas!

BERKSHIRE SOCIETY OF RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION REFEREES

WRRA Sevens Presentation 2016/17

IRB Talent Optimization Programme (TOP) Breakdown

Presentation transcript:

Australian Capital Territory Rugby Referees Association Referee Development Meeting 3 rd April 2012

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Welcome Attendance/Apologies Sheet Schedule for Tonight ARU Medical & Safety Recommendations Coaches’ Corner Executive Noticeboard Final Questions

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting ARU Medical and Safety Recommendations

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting ARU Medical & Safety Recommendations Medical Requirements for Player Care Management of Serious Injury Suspected Spinal Injury Management of Concussion Suspected Fracture or Dislocation of a Limb Treatment of Players who are Bleeding Soft Tissue Injuries

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting ARU Medical & Safety Recommendations Safety Requirements Smart Rugby Mayday Call Scrum Engagement Sequence Tackling Elimination of Illegal and Foul Play

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Referee Development Program for each Development Night What happened on the weekend? Creating the correct picture AR Skills Main Development Topic

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Referee Development Theme for 2012 “Clear & Obvious”

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Referee Development What happened on the weekend Resolution??

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Referee Development Creating the correct picture  Lineout  Good picture Good picture

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Lineout – ‘Good Picture’

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Referee Development Creating the correct picture  Lineout  Good picture Good picture  ReceiversReceivers

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Lineout – ‘Receivers’

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Referee Development Creating the correct picture  Lineout  Good picture Good picture  ReceiversReceivers  Scrum  Shoulders below hipsShoulders below hips

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Scrum – ‘Shoulders Below Hips’

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Referee Development Creating the correct picture  Lineout  Good picture Good picture  ReceiversReceivers  Scrum  Shoulders below hipsShoulders below hips  Time & Space  Clearly behind last feet Clearly behind last feet

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Time & Space – ‘Clearly Behind Last Feet

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Referee Development Creating the correct picture  Lineout  Good picture Good picture  ReceiversReceivers  Scrum  Shoulders below hipsShoulders below hips  Time & Space  Clearly behind last feet Clearly behind last feet  Pillars & Posts Pillars & Posts

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Time & Space – ‘Pillars and Posts

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Referee Development Creating the correct picture  Lineout  Good picture Good picture  ReceiversReceivers  Scrum  Shoulders below hipsShoulders below hips  Time & Space  Clearly behind last feet Clearly behind last feet  Pillars & Posts Pillars & Posts  Offside Offside

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Time & Space – ‘Offside’

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Referee Development AR Skills Kicks in General Play Workshop – “Communication & Positioning” Resolution

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Referee Development Nearside AR Positioning Trail Looking for possible Foul Play Location of kicker (mark) Farside AR Positioning Leading Looking for players in front of kicker advancing / inside 10m Communicate with Referee immediately AR Skills Referee Eyes on kicker for possible foul play Looking for players in front advancing Communicate at all times whether ball was taken back AR’s assist on ball being taken back if Referee does not communicate All 3 Referees must know immediately Zero Tolerance for Offside players preventing Quick throw in. (within close prox.)

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Referee Development The Big 5  Focus on tackle contest  Pillars at ruck  Control of scrum engagement  Kick chase space  Maul set up

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Referee Development Development Topic Tackle Contest

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Referee Development  Focus on tackle contest Goal:- 70% ball available within 3 seconds - Turnovers at Tackle: 90% accuracy by player & referee - < 5 Unplayables Tackler – Maintain tough standards Assist Tackler – Emphasise the need for a clear release Sealing Off – Arriving players must demonstrate positive intent to stay on their feet Videos unavailable in this presentation

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Tackle Contest  Referees Contract 1.The tackler MUST clearly release the tackled player 2.The tackler MUST get to his feet before attempting to play the ball 3. ‘Rolling away’ means to get out of the way 4. If the tackler is caught – they must show a clear intention to open up

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Tackle – Assist Tackler A player who remains on his feet while making or assisting in a tackle is NOT a tackler. Such a player must release the tackled player and the ball before attempting to play the ball. Referee Contract This must be a clear release, ie. ‘daylight’ Such a player must come back around through the gate if on the ball carrier’s side

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Post-Tackle – Sealing Off An arriving player must demonstrate positive intent to stay on his feet Referee Contract 1.Leaving your feet without clearing any threat is not acceptable 2.OK = Cleans out a threat and ends up off feet 3.NOT OK = Falls on ball carrier, no clean out attempt

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Post-Tackle – Sealing Off A player who is supporting the ball carrier, who then latches on and goes to ground with the ball carrier in a tackle (sometimes called a ‘hammer’) must then roll away, or get to his feet and be supporting his weight on his feet. He cannot stay on top of the ball to deny a contest for possession.

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Post-Tackle – Holding on v Playing on A player who is on his feet, who survives the cleanout and who is attempting to win the ball, should be rewarded But – ensure the player got hands on the ball and actually attempted to pick the ball up!

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Executive Noticeboard All to be covered in the First General Meeting to be held straight after this New ACTRRA Website Season Calendar Exchange Program ACTRRA Clothing Photographic Services for the ACTRRA

ACTRRA Referee Development Meeting Wrap Up Final Questions Meeting Close