1 / 11

Preparing to Referee Proactive v Reactive Refereeing

Preparing to Referee Proactive v Reactive Refereeing. Ongoing Education Program 2006. Reflection Questions:. Do I usually ‘get ready‘ to referee or just turn up? Am I usually focused-in at the start of the game and throughout? Do I have a consistent routine leading up to each match?

gavin-spears
Download Presentation

Preparing to Referee Proactive v Reactive Refereeing

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Preparing to RefereeProactive v Reactive Refereeing Ongoing Education Program 2006

  2. Reflection Questions: • Do I usually ‘get ready‘ to referee or just turn up? • Am I usually focused-in at the start of the game and throughout? • Do I have a consistent routine leading up to each match? • Are there any things which tend to upset my routine and concentration?

  3. Anxietywhere does it come from and how can we control or avoid it? • Poor Preparation • The Unknown • Bad Experiences • Visual Cues

  4. Our state of mind can affect our performance: • Planning • Relaxation • Visualisation • Recall Long Term Aspirational Goals • An Opportunity - Short Term Performance Goals • Controlling ‘Psych’ Levels

  5. Waking-Up • Wake slowly • Rehearse a number of positive thoughts • Slowly stretch each muscle group • Smile deliberately and develop feelings of energy • Relatively work free care free domestic experience

  6. Pre-Match Checklist: • Travel/Times • Food/Hydration • Equipment • Refereeing Strategies • Relaxation and Mental Rehearsal • Pre-match Talk • Teams of Three (Captains & TJs) • Dynamic Warm-Up • Visualisation

  7. Benefits of using Visualisation • Skills are more consistent • New skills can be learned more quickly • Mind-body coordination is better • Confidence is greater • Concentration is sharper • Peak performance can be achieved • Self-awareness is better • Can minimise the impact of the ‘unexpected”

  8. Different Types of Focus • Long duration • Brief periods • Refocus • Narrow • Broad • On external cues • On internal cues • Shifting • Present • Segmenting

  9. Control Reactions to EnvironmentCommon Distracters: • Errors • Poor Play • Bad TJ call • Major Incident • Thinking ahead to much • Anxiety (Nerves) • The Unexpected • Tiredness • Injury • Crowd • Captain

  10. Summary: • Do the hard work at training • Practise the skills • Consider all the possibilities in the planning phase • Flick the switch • Focus on the execution

  11. Referee Ruck SegmentPre and Post Game Responsibilities of the Referee Brain storm and produce two lists which we will get typed up and circulate to members

More Related