Galeb
Experienced Starter w/First Big Contract
- Joined
- Mar 13, 2013
- Messages
- 5,369
- Reaction score
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Armed forces have spent more on training in "non-live" situations than any other type of organization in history. Such a large sample size makes it an excellent analogy as far as "non-live" training goes for almost any discipline. Your focus on that comparison merely displays your lack of confidence in your own position.LOL!! You compared training for being an NFL referee to training for combat, but *I'm* the one grasping at straws??? LOLOL!!!
Bottom line is this (and this will be my last comment on the matter): No matter how many ridiculous, inane analogies you come up with, having X full time refs is not going to improve the quality of officiating in the NFL. Other sports have full time refs/umps and their officiating is still atrocious. Prepare to be disappointed.
That said, it's not nearly as absurd as the notion that NFL refs can't effectively train with those who just miss the cut getting into the NFL.
Just to clarify, until the NFL FO is dedicated to putting the best possible product on the field, whether refs are full time or part time makes no real difference.