| Re: Check-in procedure for saber pool The ladies should have their chest protectors on too.
Keep in mind that in many local events, no pre-tournament inspection of
equipment will be made, so no need to check for inspection marks.
You can check to see that there is the required padding on the inside of the
sabre guard, and a retaining device (or bayonet plug) for the body cord.
(usually done at the start of each bout instead of the pool)
If someone shows up at the beginning of the pool incomplete, I just tell
them to go fix it now! and then if they do not show up at the required calls
for their bouts, then out come the cards.
> I'm a little fuzzy on the check-in procedure for refereeing a saber
> pool. I gather I'm supposed to:
>
>
> Check for:
> -plastron
> -lame (covers points of hips)
> -overglove (covers "prominent bone" in wrist)
> -jacket
> -knickers
> -glove (covers approx. half of forearm)
> -mask
> -body cord + spare
> -mask cord
> -weapon + spare
> -socks that cover up to knickers
> -name on lame or knickers.
>
>
> Check for inspection marks on:
> -lame
> -overglove
> -mask
> -body cords
> -mask cord
> -weapons
>
> I assume I do NOT have to do a weapon check as in foil and epee since
> there is no mechanical tip and the weapon should already have been
> otherwise inspected.
>
> Am I forgetting anything? Do I have anything listed that I don't need to
> check?
>
> Also, I know if someone shows up for a bout without all of the required
> gear, or with improper gear, they get a yellow card. What if they show
> up when the pool is called without all required gear or with improper
> gear?
>
> Thanks!
>
> --Harold Buck
>
>
> "I used to rock and roll all night,
> and party every day.
> Then it was every other day. . . ."
> -Homer J. Simpson |