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1
Birmingham Counties Hockey Birmingham Counties Hockey
Umpiring AssociationUmpiring Association
How Can You Improve How Can You Improve Your Umpiring?Your Umpiring?
Presented by Presented by
John LitchfieldJohn Litchfield
NHL Level 3 Umpire Coach and Chairman of Midlands RYUAG
2
To improve your umpiring what are the two main skills
you need to work on and develop……?
Reading the Game
Managing the Game
3
Overview
To discuss “Reading the Game”
To discuss “Managing the game”
To discuss the “Control Ladder”
4
Reading The GameReading The Game
What do we mean by “Reading the Game”?
STAGE 1AWARENESS
5
Reading The GameReading The Game
What do we mean by “Reading the Game”?AWARNESS of everything going on - off & on
the pitch.
Understanding what the players are trying to do.
Be able to recognise formations and patterns of play.
Be able to Anticipate where the ball will go next.
Recognise Skill and the tactics to negate Skill.
Differentiate between poor technique and Breaking Down of Play.
6
Reading The GameReading The Game How do you improve your “Reading of the Game?” Awareness
Play Hockey yourself ! Train with a Club.
Talk to Players after the game. Ask them what really happened?
Watch more experienced umpires.
Umpire with a Good umpire and see whether you read incidents the same.
Build up your experience.
Watch games in a higher league than yours.
7
Reading The GameReading The Game
When Preparing to Umpire – Think about: Where are these two sides in the League?
Is it a Local Derby?
What happened when they played each other before? Are the sides Skilful or Physical?
Does either side have any “Hockey Characters” you need to watch?
What playing formation do they both use?
8
Reading The GameReading The Game
How do you improve your “Reading of the Game?”
STAGE 2
RECOGNITION
9
Reading The GameReading The Game
How do you improve your “Reading of the Game?” Recognition - Ask yourself:Could I see clearly? Was I in the right
place?
Have I adapted my game to umpire the “Self Pass” changes – particularly 5 metres & Breaking Down ?
Did I misunderstand that incident?
Am I reading the players’ BODY LANGUAGE?
Did I identify what happened there correctly?
10
Reading The GameReading The Game
How do you improve your “Reading of the Game?” Recognition - Ask yourself: The incident happened so quickly!
Am I up to speed for this game? Had I stopped concentrating?
Do I need more experience at this level?
As the Game went on, were there any changes to the players’ Body Language. Did I recognise them?
11
Reading The Reading The GameGame How do you improve your “Reading
of the Game?” Know when to move on to:-
STAGE 3
ACTION
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Reading The Reading The GameGame
STAGE 3
The final stage of Reading the Game is deciding when to take
Action and which Sanction to apply.
The Timing must be right
Let us now move on to
“Managing the Game”
13
Managing The Managing The GameGameDo you Plan how you are going to
Manage the game with your partner?
Do you have a check list of topics to discuss?
Please write down the things you consider with your partner when
formulating your Game Plan
14
In the first question, several of you answered Control as one of your 2 priorities. Control is a
major part of Managing the Game but consider -
Something has to happen for you to be able to control it. Control mainly consists of re-active
tools to try and stop a breach of the rules happening again.
Please think first about Prevention. Can you Manage the game better to stop the breach happening in the first place? Try to be pro-
active.
Let us look at this in more detail
The difference between Management and Control
15
Managing The Managing The GameGameInstead of two halves, divide the
game in 4 quarters - First Quarter.Watch how the players start. Be proactive in warming the game up.
Set the standards you want to maintain during the game?
How do you Communicate these to the players? Use your voice as well as your whistle to Communicate - talk to the players Confidently, Assertively but not Aggressively.
Recognise and take the Management opportunities the players give you.
16
Managing The Managing The GameGameInstead of two halves, divide the
game in 4 quarters - First Quarter.Is the degree of physical play appropriate for the standard of this game?
Can you recognise any early deliberate Breaking Down?
Help the players – they need to understand what you want.
Set up Free Hits & Line Balls correctly. Make sure the Players are 5 metres. Are they from the right place – but don’t be too fussy. Avoid replays.
17
Managing Managing
the Gamethe Game
PLAYERSPLAYERS
U
M
P
I
R
E
INCIDENT
If the umpire leaves a gap the players will move in
18
Managing The Managing The GameGameInstead of two halves,
divide the game in 4 quarters - Second Quarter
Maintain the standard you have set. Gain the confidence of the players.
Be pro-active. Prevention is better than cure. Take action on the rash tackle. Do not lose your grip on the match as a result of allowing too much flow at this stage.Sometimes a quick free hit is the best advantage..
19
Managing The Managing The GameGame
Maintaining the standard – Can you keep the game balanced?
Can you stay on the beam?
Too strict -- and you fall off one side!
Too lenient – and you fall off the other!
20
Managing The Managing The GameGameInstead of two halves, divide the
game in 4 quarters - Third Quarter.
Discuss the game situation with your partner at Half Time. Review your Management and Control strategies.
Re-establish the standard you have set. Maintain the confidence of the players
Be pro-active. Remain alert..
21
Managing The Managing The GameGameInstead of two halves, divide the
game in 4 quarters - Last Quarter.Are players getting tired? Watch for late or clumsy tackles.
Is frustration closer to the surface?
Is one team leading one nil?Watch for time wasting.
Remain very alert for any deliberate Breaking Down?
22
Managing The GameManaging The Game Maintaining the standard
IF AT ANY STAGE THE PLAYERS STOP RESPONDING TO YOUR PRO-ACTIVE ADVICE………
……. THEN YOU HAVE TO MOVE TO THE CONTROL TOOLS TO MANAGE WHAT IS HAPPENING.
LET US NOW LOOK AT THE
CONTROL LADDER.
23
Managing The GameManaging The Game Maintaining the standard
Use the Control tools at the bottom of the ladder first.
Move to a tougher tool if the players do not respond.
Keep monitoring the temperature of the game. Keep watching the Body Language.
Be prepared to vary the length of Advantage that you allow if the Temperature changes.
24
The Control Tool BoxThe Control Tool Box
- For Controlling physical fouls and other breaches of rule 9
- For Controlling verbal outbursts and appealing
25
The Control LadderThe Control Ladder
We usually rank the Control Tools we have in the box to form a ladder.
We can then go up the ladder to increase the severity of the sanction as the fouls
become worse or more persistent.
While we can use a lower rung for a foul of a different type, we should use a higher
rung for a repeated foul
26
Short
Whistle
Players Happy – Playing Hockey
Minor & Accidental Offences
Typical ladder for Rule 9
27
Medium
Whistle
Short
WhistlePlayers Happy – Playing Hockey
Some Reckless Tackles -Players Muttering
Typical Ladder for Rule 9
28
Up 10 Metres
Medium
Whistle
Short
WhistlePlayers Happy – Playing Hockey
Some Reckless Tackles -Players Muttering
Typical Ladder for Rule 9
Warning – you have had enough of that!
29
Typical ladder for Rule 9
If you leave a Vacuum by doing nothing – the players will move in
Leave a
Vacuum
X
Doing Nothing
This is not a Control Tool!
30
Long Whistle
Green Card
?
?
?
Medium Whistle
Some Reckless Tackles -Players Muttering
Can you add extra tools?
HOWEVER…..
Does Your Control ladder look like this?
31
OR…..
Does your Control Ladder Look like this?
Yellow
Card
Green
Card
Green
Card
Green
Card
Green
Card
Green
Card
Long Whistle
Medium
Whistle
Short Whistle
32
Managing The Managing The GameGame
Remember – Can you keep the game balanced?
Can you stay on the beam?
Too strict -- and you fall off one side!
Too lenient – and you fall off the other!
33
Long Whistle
Up 10 Metres
Medium
Whistle
Short
WhistlePlayers Happy – Playing Hockey
Some Reckless Tackles
Players Muttering
First Deliberate Foul
Penalty Corner
Typical Ladder for Rule 9
Warning – you have had enough of that!
34
Long Whistle -Use Body Language -
Talk to Player
Long Whistle
Up 10 meters
Medium
Whistle
Short
WhistlePlayers Happy –Playing Hockey
Some Reckless Tackles -Players Muttering
First Deliberate Foul
Second Deliberate Foul -Players Muttering
Typical Ladder for Rule 9
Warning – you have had enough of that!
35
Long Whistle
Green Card
Long Whistle Talk to Player
Long
Whistle
Up 10 metres
Medium Whistle
Some Reckless Tackles -Players Muttering
First Deliberate Foul
Second Deliberate Foul -Players Muttering
Players ignoring Warnings and Getting Resentful
Warning – you have had enough of that!
A good ladder for rule 9
36
Long Whistle
Yellow Card
Long Whistle
Green Card
Long WhistleTalk to Player
Long Whistle
Up 10 metresFirst Deliberate Foul
Second Deliberate Foul - Players Muttering
Players ignoring Warnings and Getting Resentful
Players Getting Angry!
Typical ladder for rule 9
Warning – you have had enough of that
37
Long Whistle Red Card
Long Whistle
Yellow Card
Long Whistle
Green Card
Long Whistle Talk to Player
Long Whistle
Up 10 metres
First Deliberate Foul
Second Deliberate Foul - Players Muttering
Players ignoring Warnings and Getting Resentful
Players Getting Angry!
Red Mist Player Furious
Typical ladder for rule 9
Warning you have had enough of that
38
The Control LadderThe Control Ladder
You may need a slightly different Control Ladder to deal with Verbal offences directed towards other players and
yourself
39
Short
WhistlePlayers Happy – Playing Hockey
Typical ladder for Verbals
40
Medium
Whistle
Short
WhistlePlayers Happy – Playing Hockey
Players Muttering – Finger to your lips
Typical Ladder for Verbals
41
Up 10 Metres
Medium
Whistle
Short
WhistlePlayers Happy – Playing Hockey
Players Muttering – finger to your lips
Typical Ladder for Verbals
Warning! – you have had enough of that!
42
Long Whistle
Up 10 Metres
Medium
Whistle
Short
WhistlePlayers Happy – Playing Hockey
Players Muttering – finger to your lips
Change direction of hit or turn a Free Hit to a PC
Typical Ladder for Verbals
Warning – you have had enough of that!
43
Long Whistle
Up 10 Metres
Medium Whistle
Short
WhistlePlayers Happy – Playing Hockey
Some Reckless Tackles Players Muttering
Talk to player – Make calming gestures
Typical Ladder for Verbals
Warning – you have had enough of that!
44
Long Whistle
Long Whistle
Up 10 Metres
Medium Whistle
Short
WhistlePlayers Happy – Playing Hockey
Some Reckless Tackles
Players Muttering
Talk to player – Make calming gestures
Typical Ladder for Verbals
Warning – you have had enough of that!
Talk to Captains
45
Long Whistle
Green Card
Long Whistle
Long
Whistle
Up 10 metres
Medium Whistle
Players muttering – finger to your lips
Talk to Player – make calming gestures
Talk to Captains
Players ignoring Warnings and Getting Resentful
Warning – you have had enough of that!
Typical ladder for Verbals
46
Long Whistle
Yellow Card
Long Whistle
Green Card
Long Whistle
Long
Whistle
Up 10 metres
Medium Whistle
Talk to Captains
Players ignoring Warnings and Getting Resentful
Typical ladder for Verbals
5 Minute Suspension
47
Long Whistle
Red Card
Long Whistle
Yellow Card
Long Whistle
Green Card
Long Whistle
Long
Whistle
Up 10 metres
Medium Whistle
Talk to Captains
Players ignoring Warnings and Getting Resentful
Typical ladder for Verbals
5 Minute Suspension
Remove from Pitch
48
The Control LadderThe Control Ladder
How you use the Control Ladder should come from your own Personality
49
The Control LadderThe Control Ladder
Plan in your mind which tools you will use for each event so that you have the best course of action
clear in your mind.
Remember to use the tools calmly and slowly so that the players remain confident in your
Management of their game.
51
Midlands Region Hockey UmpiringMidlands Region Hockey Umpiring
AssociationAssociation
Managing the GameManaging the Game
And ControlAnd ControlPresented by Presented by
John LitchfieldJohn Litchfield
NHL Level 3 Umpire Coach and Chairman of Midlands RYUAG