How to referee SCREENING in basketball - How to Referee Basketball #5playfriday

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Getting better as a basketball referee is an endless pursuit. This series of weekly videos is designed to help basketball officials get better. At abetterofficial.com where we craft video to help basketball officials get better to take control of their officiating career.

Welcome to another edition of 5 play Fridays where we look at plays, & see what we can take from them so that we can get better as basketball officials. Our focus is on rules, signals, mechanics, positioning, demeanor, communication and any other aspects of officiating that we can think of!
5 play Fridays is a weekly series with new videos releasing every Friday during the basketball season.

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Now let's look at plays!
Today we focus on illegal screens in high school basketball. How to approach the adjudication, mechanics concerns and the importance of getting illegal screens early in the game.
Plus a bonus play in our new ‘overtime’ section!
• Players reacting to screens with illegal actions.

Let's get started.
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▽ Video Credits

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OTHER VIDEO PLAYLISTS:
• 2-Person High School Mechanics
http://bit.ly/YT-2p
• Wired officials videos
http://bit.ly/wiredrefs
• You Make the Call
http://bit.ly/YT-YMTC
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• 5 Minutes on Officiating
http://bit.ly/YT-FMOO
• Full Game Videos
http://bit.ly/YT-FullGames
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Note: This video is archival in nature. Rules, interpretations, mechanics, philosophies and other information may or may not be correct for the current year.

➞ This video is intended for the education and improvement of basketball officials. Our videos are never meant to disparage any official, player, coach, school or institution.

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Keywords:
How to referee basketball, refereeing high school basketball, basketball intentional foul, refereeing block charge,
Transcript below:

NFHS 4-40
SCREEN
ART. 1 . . . A screen is legal action by a player who, without causing contact, delays or prevents an opponent from reaching a desired position.
ART. 2 . . . To establish a legal screening position:
a. The screener may face any direction.
b. Time and distance are relevant.
c. The screener must be stationary, except when both the screener and opponent are moving in the same path and the same direction.
d. The screener must stay within his/her vertical plane with a stance approximately shoulder width apart.
ART. 3 . . . When screening a stationary opponent from the front or side (within the visual field), the screener may be anywhere short of contact.
ART. 4 . . . When screening a stationary opponent from behind (outside the visual field), the screener must allow the opponent one normal step backward without contact.
ART. 5 . . . When screening a moving opponent, the screener must allow the opponent time and distance to avoid contact by stopping or changing direction. The speed of the player to be screened will determine where the screener may take his/her stationary position. The position will vary and may be one to two normal steps or strides from the opponent.
ART. 6 . . . When screening an opponent who is moving in the same path and direction as the screener, the player behind is responsible if contact is made because the player in front slows up or stops and the player behind overruns his/her opponent.
ART. 7 . . . A player who is screened within his/her visual field is expected to avoid contact by going around the screener. In cases of screens outside the visual field, the opponent may make inadvertent contact with the screener and if the opponent is running rapidly, the contact may be severe. Such a case is to be ruled as incidental contact provided the opponent stops or attempts to stop on contact and moves around the screen, and provided the screener is not displaced if he/she has the ball.
ART. 8 . . . A player may not use the arms, hands, hips or shoulders to force his/her way through a screen or to hold the screener and then push the screener aside in order to maintain a guarding position on an opponent.

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