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Officiating Ohio High School Wrestling

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1 Officiating Ohio High School Wrestling
© Copyright 2017 Officiating Ohio High School Wrestling Contributions by : Ohio High School Athletic Association © Copyright 2014 Ohio Wrestling Officials Association National Association of Sports Officials National Federation of State High School Associations Unit 4

2 Objectives-–Unit 4 What are your uniform requirements?
YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL… Objectives-–Unit 4 What are your uniform requirements? What accessories must you have? Getting ready for the season. What are the keys to confidence? What authority do you have? ~Unit 4

3 Objectives-–Unit 4 When does your authority start/end?
YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL… Objectives-–Unit 4 When does your authority start/end? What are your pre-meet duties? Dealing with blood and body fluids. Techniques for awarding points. Using preventive officiating to assist you. Mat positioning ~Unit 4

4 Objectives-–Unit 4 What can you say to the wrestlers?
YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL… Objectives-–Unit 4 What can you say to the wrestlers? Working as the assistant referee. What is a legal wrestling uniform? What is special equipment? Health and grooming standards. Understanding the weigh-in procedure. ~Unit 4

5 YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL… Officials’ Uniform Short sleeve V-neck knit shirt w/ Gray short with black pinstripes ***Tournament administration may provide a common shirt for all officials at their event ***Not permitted by OHSAA. ~Unit 4

6 Officials’ Uniform Full length black trousers Black socks
YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL… Officials’ Uniform Full length black trousers Black socks Black shoes w/o colored highlights. ~Unit 4

7 Accessories Colored disk – (Green & Red) Black lanyard & whistle
YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL… Accessories Colored disk – (Green & Red) Black lanyard & whistle Red & green arm bands Random draw kit ~Unit 4

8 Preparation Annual checkup Year-round conditioning
YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL… Preparation Annual checkup Year-round conditioning Grooming & appearance… Commands respect Aids in selling calls ~Unit 4

9 Preparation Study rules book & case book Study “Green Book”
YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL… Preparation Study rules book & case book Study “Green Book” Attend local association meetings Attend OHSAA rule interpretation meeting Work scrimmage/visit practice room ~Unit 4

10 Keys to Confidence1 Know the rules Know the language of the sport
YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL… Keys to Confidence1 Know the rules Know the language of the sport Master signals; use them properly Understand match rhythms & strategy 1 Jerry Grunska, “Developing Decision-Making Skills”, Successful Sports Officiating, ed. By Jerry Grunska for Referee Magazine, (Human Kinetics, 1999), pp 51, 52 ~Unit 4

11 Keys to Confidence1 Focus on essential elements Remain calm
YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL… Keys to Confidence1 Focus on essential elements Remain calm Work closely with other officials Be in proper position 1 Jerry Grunska, “Developing Decision-Making Skills”, Successful Sports Officiating, ed. By Jerry Grunska for Referee Magazine, (Human Kinetics, 1999), pp 51, 52 ~Unit 4

12 YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL Keys to Confidence1 Translates into rapid-fire decision making without having to think consciously about making your call! 1 Jerry Grunska, “Developing Decision-Making Skills”, Successful Sports Officiating, ed. By Jerry Grunska for Referee Magazine, (Human Kinetics, 1999), pp 51, 52 ~Unit 4

13 Jurisdiction Time Begins upon arrival at site Concludes with…
YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL… Jurisdiction Time Begins upon arrival at site Concludes with… Approval of scorebook in dual meet Upon signing the bout sheet after the last match of a tournament Completion of all correct paperwork ~Unit 4

14 YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL Authority The legality of all equipment, including mats, markings, uniforms and special equipment, pads and taping, shall be decided by the referee. ~Unit 4

15 Blood & Body Fluids Leave cleanup to coach/trainer
YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL… Blood & Body Fluids Leave cleanup to coach/trainer Use extreme caution if contacting… Blood Body fluids Open wounds Mucous membranes Soiled towels/uniforms Note: Use hand sanitizer after weigh-ins and before eating ~Unit 4

16 Critical…properly dispose after use!
YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL… Blood & Body Fluids Mat-side items… Protective gloves Disposable towels Gauze pads Commercial disinfectant Saliva boxes lined with disposable bags Critical…properly dispose after use! ~Unit 4

17 The Referee Shall… Be firm enforcing letter & spirit of rules
YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL… The Referee Shall… Be firm enforcing letter & spirit of rules Do Not use… TV monitoring Replay Other video equipment ~Unit 4

18 YOU’RE THE OFFICIAL… The Referee Shall… Meet promptly and in the spirit of good sportsmanship any situation developing unexpectedly ~Unit 4

19 Pre-Meet Duties The referee will be responsible to conduct the random draw prior to the weigh-in. This will give all the same fair opportunity to dress and warm-up before the dual meet ~Unit 4

20 Pre-Meet Duties Check for… Presence of oils / greasy substances Rosin
VISIT LOCKER ROOMS Pre-Meet Duties Check for… Presence of oils / greasy substances Rosin Objectionable pads Improper clothing, grooming & equipment ~Unit 4

21 No wristbands, sweatbands or bicep bands
VISIT LOCKER ROOMS Pre-Meet Duties Check for… Jewelry Long fingernails Skin condition/communicable disease Related health & safety measures No wristbands, sweatbands or bicep bands ~Unit 4

22 Pre-Meet Duties Review… Choice of position Reporting to table
VISIT LOCKER ROOMS Pre-Meet Duties Review… Choice of position Reporting to table Signaling offensive wrestler to mount Start / stop on whistle Rule changes Pinning area (junior high wrestlers) ~Unit 4

23 Pre-Meet Duties Points of emphasis… Work for fall / work angles
VISIT LOCKER ROOMS Pre-Meet Duties Points of emphasis… Work for fall / work angles Work center of mat Straggling back from out-of-bounds Delay in getting set (“correct sequence”) Removing / adjusting headgear If move isn’t working, work something else ~Unit 4

24 Pre-Meet Duties Points of emphasis… Captain(s) report for coin toss
VISIT LOCKER ROOMS Pre-Meet Duties Points of emphasis… Captain(s) report for coin toss Exhibit good sportsmanship An Unsportsmanlike conduct penalty during the match will take precedence over first point(s) scored if the match goes to the ultimate tie breaker ~Unit 4

25 Pre-Meet Duties Verify with coach team is… Properly groomed
VISIT LOCKER ROOMS Pre-Meet Duties Verify with coach team is… Properly groomed Properly equipped Ready to wrestle Shoelaces secured ~Unit 4

26 Pre-Meet Duties Mat sections taped & secured Proper markings
INSPECT MAT AREA Pre-Meet Duties Mat sections taped & secured Proper markings Team benches & scorer’s table location Clearance between mat and… walls bleachers extraneous apparatus ~Unit 4

27 Pre-Meet Duties Review signals Clarify their responsibilities
SCORERS & TIMER Pre-Meet Duties Review signals Clarify their responsibilities Your idiosyncrasies / mechanics Signing score book at end of meet ~Unit 4

28 Awarding Points Only authorized signals shall be used
KEEP IN MIND Awarding Points Only authorized signals shall be used The thumb is not to be used When possible, award points on edge of mat before blowing whistle ~Unit 4

29 KEEP IN MIND Awarding Points “When penalizing either wrestler, the referee shall stop the match and announce the penalty, except as noted in Rule 8-1-2” (covered in Unit 7) ~Unit 4

30 Awarding Points Raise hand above head
KEEP IN MIND Awarding Points Raise hand above head Hold 2-3 seconds as situations permit Rotate hand Verbally announce points Communicate…means fewer trips to table! ~Unit 4

31 Preventive Officiating1
RECOGNIZING CONFLICT Preventive Officiating1 Maintain eye contact Don’t take criticisms personally Decide what deserves a response Clear your head Temporarily forget other parts of your life 1 Bill Topp, “Managing Conflict”, Successful Sports Officiating, ed. By Jerry Grunska for Referee Magazine, (Human Kinetics, 1999), pp 64, 65 ~Unit 4

32 Preventive Officiating1
RECOGNIZING CONFLICT Preventive Officiating1 Understand intensity… Closeness of match Time left in match What you call & when you call it It’s implications & reactions 1 Bill Topp, “Managing Conflict”, Successful Sports Officiating, ed. By Jerry Grunska for Referee Magazine, (Human Kinetics, 1999), pp 64, 65 ~Unit 4

33 Preventive Officiating1
RECOGNIZING CONFLICT Preventive Officiating1 Wrestlers… Poor performance Facial expressions / body language Contact after stoppage…”cheap shots” 1 Bill Topp, “Managing Conflict”, Successful Sports Officiating, ed. By Jerry Grunska for Referee Magazine, (Human Kinetics, 1999), pp 64, 65 ~Unit 4

34 Preventive Officiating1
RECOGNIZING CONFLICT Preventive Officiating1 Coaches… Negative interaction with team Body language inciting crowd Verbal criticisms inciting crowd 1 Bill Topp, “Managing Conflict”, Successful Sports Officiating, ed. By Jerry Grunska for Referee Magazine, (Human Kinetics, 1999), pp 64, 65 ~Unit 4

35 Preventive Officiating1
RECOGNIZING CONFLICT Preventive Officiating1 Know your participants… School rivalries Defending champions Undefeated opponents 1 Bill Topp, “Managing Conflict”, Successful Sports Officiating, ed. By Jerry Grunska for Referee Magazine, (Human Kinetics, 1999), pp 64, 65 ~Unit 4

36 Mat Positioning Points of emphasis… Maintain eye contact at all times
MATCH CONTROL Mat Positioning Points of emphasis… Maintain eye contact at all times Let wrestlers lead you back from out-of-bounds Periodically check contestants while at table ~Unit 4

37 Mat Positioning Out of bounds situations…
MATCH CONTROL Mat Positioning Out of bounds situations… View supporting points of both wrestlers & line No right or wrong position ... ideally straddle out-of-bounds line Keep appropriate distance between yourself & wrestlers Protect wrestlers from injury, i.e. floor, stands, table ~Unit 4

38 Mat Positioning Starting from neutral position…
MATCH CONTROL Mat Positioning Starting from neutral position… Stand inside 3’ starting lines to prevent false starts, be aware not to block the view of wrestlers. Make visual contact with timer prior to starting Simultaneously blow whistle & move arm ~Unit 4

39 Mat Positioning Neutral position…
MATCH CONTROL Mat Positioning Neutral position… View contestants & out-of-bounds line “Herd” back to center Protect wrestlers Change levels to provide good site lines ~Unit 4

40 Mat Positioning Pinning situation… Mat wrestling …
MATCH CONTROL Mat Positioning Pinning situation… Get in best position to visually observe Avoid placing hand(s) underneath wrestler Mat wrestling … Position yourself at heads of wrestlers Move side-to-side Maintain appropriate distance to react ~Unit 4

41 Mat Positioning Referee’s position…
MATCH CONTROL Mat Positioning Referee’s position… Vary your position to view starting points Avoid wrestlers anticipating your whistle, and slightly vary your whistle so wrestlers do not time your starts ~Unit 4

42 Verbal Commands Coaches Coach! “Center” “Action” “Contact”
MATCH CONTROL Verbal Commands “Center” “Action” “Contact” “Keep It Legal” Cardinal Rule… Coaches Coach! ~Unit 4

43 Assistant Referee Granted same mobility as referee
OVERVIEW Assistant Referee Granted same mobility as referee Referee in complete control Constant verbal communication Pinch at edge, be there to assist ~Unit 4

44 Assistant Referee Rule of Thumb… Assume best possible position to…
POSITIONING Assistant Referee Rule of Thumb… Position yourself 180 degrees from referee, but must be flexible to move with the match Assume best possible position to… View wrestlers, catch and protect at edge Communicate with head official ~Unit 4

45 POSITIONING Assistant Referee Remain standing or kneeling in pinning situation to observe action for infractions and to notify referee when time expires. ~Unit 4

46 Assistant Referee Use proper hand signals for…
COMMUNICATION Assistant Referee Use proper hand signals for… Locked hands / Grasping clothing Improper starting position, “cautions” After alerting referee of infractions… Ref may support, disagree, or have no opinion Meet at edge of mat, near scorer’s table Referee has final say ~Unit 4

47 Assistant Referee Not permitted to address coach
KEY POINTS Assistant Referee Not permitted to address coach During headlock observe underneath Observe wrestlers leaving mat at end of match ~Unit 4

48 Legal Uniform Sleeveless shirt fastened at crotch & cut…
BASIC RULE Legal Uniform Sleeveless shirt fastened at crotch & cut… In back & front no lower than level of armpits Under arms no lower than ½ distance between armpit & belt line An undershirt may be worn, if… It is a solid color & unadorned Must be tight-fitting & Short-Sleeved or Sleeveless Wrestler receives approval from referee ~Unit 4

49 Alternative Legal Uniform
BASIC RULE Alternative Legal Uniform Tight fitting shirt w/ 3” tail Shorts may be tight or loose fitting w/ 4” inseam An undershirt may still be worn, if… It is a solid color & unadorned Must be tight-fitting & Short-Sleeved or Sleeveless Wrestler receives approval from referee ~Unit 4

50 Legal Uniform Full-length tights w/ close fitting trunks
OPTIONS Legal Uniform Full-length tights w/ close fitting trunks Properly cut one-piece uniform w/ min 4” inseam & max length above knee Legal singlet with full-length tight & stirrups ~Unit 4

51 Legal Uniform Restriction for garment extending
OTHER CONSIDERATIONS Legal Uniform Restriction for garment extending below the singlet is modified. Logos/trademarks 2 ¼ square inches appearing once American Flag 2 by 3 inches Commemorative/memorial patch 4 square inches w/ written OHSAA approval ~Unit 4

52 Legal Uniform Light heelless shoes… Headgear… ear holes open
BASIC RULE Legal Uniform Light heelless shoes… Reaching & laced above ankles If laces visible, they shall be secured Headgear… ear holes open Adequate ear protection No injury hazard to opponent Adjustable locking device preventing it from coming off or turning, and must be worn as the manufacturer intended. ~Unit 4

53 Special Equipment Equipment not required by rule... Hair coverings
BASIC RULE Special Equipment Equipment not required by rule... Hair coverings Braces/pads (snugly fit against the body) Face masks Artificial limbs Ankle bands Mouth guards Socks ~Unit 4

54 Pads, Taping, Braces Loose pads prohibited Use of equipment / taping…
KEY POINTS Pads, Taping, Braces Loose pads prohibited Use of equipment / taping… Must permit normal movement of joints Can’t prevent legal/normal holds Hard or abrasive equipment must be covered or padded Electronic communication between coach & contestant during competition prohibited ~Unit 4

55 KEY POINTS Orthodontic Devices Each contestant who has braces or has a special orthodontic device on their teeth shall be required to wear a tooth and mouth protector. This would include upper and lower teeth if devices are present on both. ~Unit 4

56 OTHER CONSIDERATIONS Headgear & Taping OHSAA does not allow any tape on the headgear other than ½” taping around rim of ear guard to protect ear problems. Prohibit excessive/unnecessary taping covering a greater area than necessary, i.e. above wrist(s), individual knuckles. ~Unit 4

57 Wrestlers Appearance Finger nails Facial hair Hair length
HEALTH & SAFETY Wrestlers Appearance Finger nails Facial hair Beard — Mustache — Sideburns Face mask required where standards not met Hair length To shirt collar in back To ear lobe on the side To the eyebrow in front Head cover required where standards not met ~Unit 4

58 HEALTH & SAFETY Wrestlers Appearance Rule 4-2-1 ~Unit 4

59 Pre-Meet Duties Inspect wrestlers Develop a pattern for body checks
HEALTH & SAFETY Pre-Meet Duties Inspect wrestlers Develop a pattern for body checks Key areas… Cheeks, forehead, & hairline Between fingers Behind ears Elbows Behind knees Armpits ~Unit 4

60 HEALTH & SAFETY Finding A Skin Disease Is there current written documentation, as defined by the NFHS or the state associations, from a physician stating that the suspected disease or condition is not communicable and that the athlete's participation would not be harmful to any opponent? A form for a non-communicable situation is good for the duration of the season, such as a birth mark or eczema. Lacking this form with current information, competition would be denied and the official must be firm enforcing this rule. ~Unit 4

61 Pink Eye is contagious ~Unit 4


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