Obtaining your scoresheet

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you want to know your score?
you want to know how each judge scored you?
you want to check the scoring?


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Not that I have ever went to one of these, but I'd want to know all of these.

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and are you asking the question because you dont trust the judge or you want to improve your climbing by knowing what you did wrong?

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Both. On top of it I'd also want to see the questioned judge prove his expertice by example.
 
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[ On top of it I'd also want to see the questioned judge prove his expertice by example.

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Maybe like a certification or something?


SZ
 
I know for a fact that our TCC operates in the red ink. We have a HUGE geographic area represented, and there are as many or more volunteers officials as there are climbers.

If a certification is required to officiate, I assume the officials would be paid. The way our comp is scored, IF a judge didn't like a particular competitor, the score would likely be low, BUT in most cases (in the master's challenge)with a full judging team, the high and low scores would be dropped. That keeps the judging fair and even.

As far as the learning curve at a comp is concerned, the new guys will learn MORE from watching the climbers in their group, or the Master's Challenge, than they would off a score sheet!

This is in my opinion as a volunteer judge.
 
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Maybe like a certification or something

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Atleast a something. If you give a crap score and the others give a nice or great score, don't just explain go up there and show it.
 
The minnesota chapter does send out all of the scores.It is a great benifit to learn and improve the next year.The prelims there is rarely any issues with the scores but, our masters doesn't throw out the high/low.With just three judges their scores can make a huge difference.The newer guys will learn more from watching.Does it hurt for them to know how to get those extra points in the A.R. and masters??????????
 
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