|
|

|
|

 |
 |
paintballimpact.com / Referee- Judging Games / Support Referees
Support Referees
The support referees take direction from the head referee to enforce all the game rules, make sure that all the players know the important procedures, and keep the game moving at the proper place. The head referee must count on the support referees to make sure that the game is being played light on all sides of the paintball field. are often very large, and the support referees communicate via two way radio so that all the elements of the game are running like clockwork. The support of referees have a number of important game responsibilities.
- They must make sure that everything is in place on the field before the start of each game. In games like speedball, support referees must make sure that all the Inflatable bunkers are secured and after placement Muir's the bunkers on the other side of the fields. In games like capture the flag, support referees make sure that the flags are placed at their stations in plain view. All refs must be improper position at the start of the game's action, so that the team can see all the important game events to make all the right calls.
- The support referees work with the head ref to organize teams and select players from both sides. The entire staff selects players based on skill level and experience level, and attempts to create two sides that are evenly matched. The support staff can sell team uniforms for armbands, and makes sure that the paint splatter from previous games has been wiped off.
- Support referees check paintball velocity with a chronograph. Excessive speeds can cause pain or injury with unchecked markers.
Support referees are important on all , such as Milwaukee Paintball Center in Germantown, Wisconsin. Paintball fields like have a referee staff dedicated to fair play and organized games that are played cleanly and within the rules. Other excellent fields in the Wisconsin area include in Janesville, and Brushfire Games in Mequon.

The head referee and support referees have a number of important duties to perform to make sure that all the games go smoothly. They must prepare the next field for action in the time between games. That means that the referee staff must work swiftly to make sure that all the flags are in place, that all new players to come and know and understand the rules, and that all the rental equipment is working properly. Referees must test out all the rental and player markers to make sure that they are within a field range as specified by the field owner. Most chronograph limits run in the 260 to 270 fps range. Chronograph feet per second limits may vary based on the age group of the players and the type of game being played. Any player with a speed limit over 290 fps will be ejected from the field and told to leave for the day.
Referees are not responsible for paintball guns n' gear not owned by the field rental station, but refs are usually expected to help search for lost equipment between games. Referees take an active role in fixing or replacing damaged or malfunctioning equipment Rented from the rental station of the rec field.
|
 |
|
 |
|
|

|
|
|