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Mechanics a la carte — Part XVII
Focus and the periphery

Other parts in this series:
  Mechanics a la carte — Part I — Timing the flip
  Mechanics a la carte — Part II — To drop or catch?
  Mechanics a la carte — Part III — Covering free kicks
  Mechanics a la carte — Part IV — Line judge leaving early
  Mechanics a la carte — Part V — Start the line judge downfield
  Mechanics a la Carte — Part VI — Helping out the referee
  Mechanics a la Carte — Part VII — Maximizing the coverage
  Mechanics a la carte — Part X — Balanced v unbalanced
  Mechanics a la carte — Part XI — Counting the linemen
  Mechanics a la carte — Part XII — More line counting
  Mechanics a la carte — Part XIII — Unbalanced lines - take 2
  Mechanics a la carte — Part XIV — Unbalanced lines - take 3
  Mechanics a la carte — Part XV — No man's land
  Mechanics a la carte — Part XVI — Forward progress
  Mechanics a la carte — Part XVII — Focus and the periphery
  Mechanics a la carte — Part XVIII — An accurate forward progress spot
  Mechanics a la carte — Part XIX — The money line
  Mechanics a la carte — Part XX — Room to work
  Mechanics a la carte — Part XXI — Communicating with the Back Judge
  Mechanics a la carte — Part XXII — Reverse goal line mechanics
  Mechanics a la carte — Part XXIII — Beanbags
  Mechanics a la carte — Part XXIV — More beanbags
  Mechanics a la carte — Part XXV — Beanbags - take three
  Mechanics a la carte — Part XXVI — Bagging beyond the neutral zone

ing officials need to start out near, if not on, the sideline. So states the NFHS Officials Manual. It’s pretty straight forward that a wing should always keep the players he’s responsible for in front of him, but from purely a vision standpoint, it behooves that Linesman and Line Judge be on the sideline before the snap, even if the ball is on the opposite hash and the nearest player is inside the numbers. It’s really a function of how your eyes "see."

Continued...


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