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CBHL Training. For Team Managers. Team Managers role. Minor Officials: More commonly referred to as “off-ice officials.” Includes the goal judges, game timer, penalty timer and official scorer . Assignments of these are very important. Off Ice Officials. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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CBHL Training
For Team Managers
Team Managers role
• Minor Officials: More commonly referred to as “off-ice officials.”
• Includes the goal judges, game timer, penalty timer and official scorer.
• Assignments of these are very important.
Off Ice Officials • The off-ice officials will be
responsible for securing the game rosters from each team prior to the start of the game.
• After the game, they will ensure the score sheet is properly completed and signed by the officials and will distribute a copy to each team, with the appropriate copy going to theleague office.
• Another important role of the off-ice official is to monitor behavior in and around the area known as the penalty benches and scorer’s bench
• When there are acts of disrespect either by the players, coaches or fans, it is the off-ice officials role to report this to the on-ice officials AT THE NEXT STOPPAGE of play.
More roles
• The role of the off-ice official includes undivided attention to the game in progress.
• The game clock must be stopped and started at the appropriate times and special attention should be paid as to whether the clock is functioning properly.
• Goals, assists and penalties, as reported by the referee, must be recorded accurately and quickly in order to minimize unnecessary delays.
• Penalty expiration situations must also be handled smoothly and efficiently in order to create a fair playing environment.
Tips to work with the ON ICE crew• Establish a rapport with the
officials before the game during warm-ups
• Let them know you are ready to assist them.
• Alert them if you have a new timekeeper or you anticipate any problems.
• Show respect at all times.• Communicate with your
officials. Avoid blowing the horn to get their attention.
• . Remember, in many situations (except in cases where players leave the penalty bench prematurely), the on-ice official does not have the authority to stop play for a situation that can be addressed during the next normal stoppage.
• Patience, in this case, is a must for any off-ice official.
More tips
• If a situation or explanation is unclear, don’t hesitate to ask for clarification from the on-ice officials.
• The most common situations that tend to cause confusion are multiple penalty situations, delayed penalty situations and penalty termination as the result of a goal being scored
• Support your on-ice teammates by offering your version of any Incident, only when asked.
• Report any misconduct in the penalty bench area at the next stoppage of play and be specific when describing the incident.
Statisticians:
• · U18/U16/Bantam Bob Orr • o Email: [email protected]• o Fax 443-458-0128• · PeeWee/Squirt/Mite Ron Potter • o Email: [email protected]• o Fax 443-378-7014• · Girls Divisions Rita Filmonchik • o Email: [email protected]• o Fax (703) 783-5588
Score sheets
• 1. GAME NO.: Game numbers are found at www.cbhl.org under schedule
• 2. LEVEL: As designated on CBHL schedule. For example “Squirt Wales”, “Peewee Upper Patrick”, “Bantam Lower Patrick”, “U16 National”
• LOCATION: Name of rink• DATE / GAME TIME: From schedule• TIME ON ICE: Fill in time that you start the warm up clock• HOME TEAM / VISITING TEAM: Club names• 3. HOME TEAM / VISITING TEAM rosters: Stickers work best.
Must include team manager name and email address incase questions on score sheet are needed
Recording a score
• 4. SCORING RECORDS • a. TYPE (in margin on score sheet for reference) “E”
Evenhanded, “P” Powerplay, “S” Shorthanded, “O” Open Net Goal
• b. PER Period 1, 2 or 3• c. TIME Time on clock when goal is scored• d. TEAM “H” home team scored; “A” away team scored• e. SCORER Goal scorer (from official only)• f. ASSIST Assists (from official – if only one is given,
draw line through second box
• 5. SHOTS ON GOAL: Check box each time a shot is made. Shots are defined as a puck going in the net if the goalie was not there. Stops by goalie that are wide of net are not shots, for example. At the end of each period, fill out the SHOTS ON GOAL for home and away teams. Total at the end of the game.
• SCORING SUMMARY: At the end of each period, fill out the number of goals for each team. Total at the end of the game.
• GOALTENDING SUMMARY: Fill in the goalie number, last name, minutes played, shots on net and goals against at the end of the game.
• TIME OUTS: Fill in period number and time on clock if time out is used
Penalties
• 6. PENALTIES – HOME and AWAY – one penalty per line• a. NO.: Jersey number of player • b. MIN: Minutes to be served• c. PENALTY: From official’s signal and description• d. PER: Period penalty served (if overlaps into two
periods, record period the penalty began)• e. TIME OFF: Time on clock when the penalty is called• f. TIME ON: Time on clock when player returns to iceExample: If 2 and a 10, each one gets put on a line, not together.
• 7. STATISTICS ATTESTED BY:• a. REFEREE: to be signed after game by all officials on
ice• b. SCORER: person who filled out score sheet’s name
and signature• c. COACHES: coaches to sign after game• 8. SUSPENDED PLAYERS/COACHES:• a. To be filled out if the home or away team had a
suspension from previous game. The Coach or player is not to be on the bench if they are suspended.
