régles générales sur un L
Re: régles générales sur un L
pour info c'est la page 40 de la RG (5.7 Exposé de course)
Re: régles générales sur un L
C'est bien mieux comme cela, le briefing c'était un bordel sans nom, on entendait rien de toute façon.Stephtri a écrit :je suis arbitre et principale sur la bretagne et oui chez nous plus de breifing
il y aura un emplacement ou ceux qui le souhaite pourront venir demander des infos auprès d'un arbitre mais plus de breifing
pour les autres ligues je ne sais pas, mais normalement chacun est sensé connaitre la réglementation (comme les parcours), c'est le cas dans tous les autres sports
“Les réseaux sociaux vous ont tous mis trop à l’aise avec le fait de manquer de respect aux gens, sans vous faire casser la gueule”. Mike Tyson 
Re: régles générales sur un L
Bonjour!Stephtri a écrit :Pour info, l'arbitre principal ne fait de breifing avant course en 2016
Chacun est sensé connaitre le réglement et de toute façon personnes n'écoutent
Pour les ronchons, Avez-vous déja vu un arbitre expliquer les règles avant, un match de foot; de hand, basket,......
Il me semble qu'il n'est pas stipulé dans la RG qu'il n'y a plus de briefing en 2016, il est stipulé qu'il est autorisé d'informer les concurrents avant la course par différents moyens, et une liste de moyens est donnée, en tête desquels... ben le briefing.
Et sans être ronchon, heureusement... En effet, autant les matchs de sport co se déroulent tout le temps de la même manière, sur un terrain limité, autant les triathlons ont des profils variés et mêlent débutants et experts. Dans la plupart des courses une bonne info est nécessaire, et pour certaines indications importantes ayant trait à la sécurité, par exemple, le briefing est la meilleure méthode.
Supprimer purement et simplement le briefing serait une connerie: il faut laisser cette possibilité à l'arbitre principal et à l'organisateur qui ont les éléments pour juger de sa nécessité ou pas.
Le jour où je serai arbitre principal ou organisateur, il y aura un briefing: l'organisateurs dit bonjour et souhaite la bienvenue aux concurrents, les intervenants principaux se présentent et annoncent la couleur en terme de respect des règles de course, et des particularités de l'épreuve, et évoquant bien sûr la sécurité. Evidemment, si la course est simple pas la peine de s'appesantir. Le briefing permet d'être poli et de se donner 100% de moyens que l'info passe, à condition qu'il soit bien fait. Ca ne doit pas empêcher évidemment une bonne communication en amont de la course, internet ou affichage sur le site.
A+!
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bebenageur
- Messages : 264
- Inscription : 12 oct. 2014 21:17
Re: régles générales sur un L
Bonsoir à tous
Je pense qu abandonner le briefing est une une grosse connerie m
Il doit rester le moyen pour les débutants en manque d informations de récupérer les infos manquantes , je suis également arbitre régional et je vais me renseigner sur l abandon du briefing ...
C est un fait qu une grande partie dès tri athlètes ne l écoutent pas .. Mais ca c est le français de base , il sait tout donc n écoute rien pour ensuite se plaindre quand il est pris en flagrant délit !!
Je pense qu abandonner le briefing est une une grosse connerie m
Il doit rester le moyen pour les débutants en manque d informations de récupérer les infos manquantes , je suis également arbitre régional et je vais me renseigner sur l abandon du briefing ...
C est un fait qu une grande partie dès tri athlètes ne l écoutent pas .. Mais ca c est le français de base , il sait tout donc n écoute rien pour ensuite se plaindre quand il est pris en flagrant délit !!
Re: régles générales sur un L
http://eu.ironman.com/triathlon/news/ar ... z3zJl2GE7l
We talk with IRONMAN head referee Jimmy Riccitello about changes to this year's global competition rules.
IRONMAN: What are the most notable changes in the IRONMAN Competition Rules from last year?
Jimmy Riccitello: We increased the age-group draft zone from 10 meters to 12 meters for all IRONMAN 70.3 and IRONMAN events, including their respective world championships. The professional draft zone will remain at its current 12-meter distance. The draft zone distance will continue to be measured from the front wheel of the leading athlete to the front wheel of the following athlete; roughly equal to six bike lengths of clear space between athletes. The time allowed to pass another athlete will increase from 20 seconds to 25 seconds.
Our goal with this rule change is to continue to address our athletes’ desire to have fairer races with respect to drafting. Lengthening the draft zone will make the bike leg more of an individual effort, and make it easier for our referees to spot athletes who fail to make good choices with regard to following the drafting rules.
We have also modified the "three strikes and you’re out" rule. Only blue card rule violations (drafting and intentional littering) will count towards an athlete's three strikes and lead to a disqualification. Yellow card rule violations (all other penalties) do not count towards an athlete’s three strikes. Our intention here is to give heavier penalties for a) rule violations that result in an unfair advantage, or b) tarnish our local venues. That said, the IRONMAN Competition Rules still allow an athlete to be disqualified for repeated rule violations should someone receive excessive yellow card violations.
Snorkels will be prohibited in our events this year in order to align with the international standard that has been in place for many years—primarily with safety in mind.
Finally, the swimwear rule has been changed. During non-wetsuit swims, swimwear sleeves, or race kits worn under sleeveless swimwear, may now extend from shoulders to elbows.
There are other small changes—tweaks to the verbiage, mainly—but these are the big ones.
Do the changes in the IRONMAN Competition Rules coincide with the changes the International Triathlon Union (ITU) made for their 2016 Competition Rules for middle and long distance triathlon?
Yes. All of our changes have been made in concert with the ITU in an effort to align our rules with theirs. I am proud of the progress we have made towards the ultimate goal of having one global rule book for long-distance triathlon, and am grateful to the ITU for its willingness to work together in this pursuit.
Do you think the changes made by both parties will have a positive impact on the sport globally?
Definitely. As a result of our collaboration, it's easier for athletes to race in countries other than their own with respect to knowledge and enforcement of the rules, regardless of the language barrier. Of course, some small differences will still exist from country to country. But each year, as we continue to work together, those differences become fewer.
When will the 2016 IRONMAN Competitions Rules start being enforced at our events globally?
The updated 2016 IRONMAN Competition Rules for IRONMAN and IRONMAN 70.3 events will take effect March 1, 2016 in Europe, Africa and the Americas. The Competition Rules will roll out in Asia-Pacific between March and July. Athletes competing in Asia-Pacific events between March 1 and July 1 should familiarize themselves with the event Athlete Information Guide to get information on rule enforcement.
Do these rules apply to both IRONMAN & IRONMAN 70.3 races? As well as both world championships?
Yes. As I mentioned earlier, there may be small differences from venue to venue depending on the event’s sanctioning body. Athletes should always familiarize themselves with the individual event's Athlete Information Guide prior to competing.
Is there a difference in the rules for age group athletes than professional athletes?
Yes. Not significantly, but they differ—primarily because the relatively small professional field allows for more stringent rules and a higher degree of scrutiny.
Do you think there will be any issues with enforcing the rule changes on a global basis?
The longer draft zone will take some getting used to—for both athletes and referees. But considering the other things that we are doing to minimize drafting—such as implementing rolling starts, strategically ordering the wave starts, and increasing the amount of time between wave starts—we are moving in the right direction.
It will take time to get everyone on the same page, but the important point is that the page is the same from race to race. IRONMAN is pushing hard to educate all of its partners about the new changes. We will get up to speed on a global basis quickly, and I am certain that the ITU will do the same. I am hopeful for a smooth transition.
View the 2016 IRONMAN Competition Rules on our Rules and Regulations page.
Originally from: http://eu.ironman.com/triathlon/news/ar ... z3zKvDqhm6
We talk with IRONMAN head referee Jimmy Riccitello about changes to this year's global competition rules.
IRONMAN: What are the most notable changes in the IRONMAN Competition Rules from last year?
Jimmy Riccitello: We increased the age-group draft zone from 10 meters to 12 meters for all IRONMAN 70.3 and IRONMAN events, including their respective world championships. The professional draft zone will remain at its current 12-meter distance. The draft zone distance will continue to be measured from the front wheel of the leading athlete to the front wheel of the following athlete; roughly equal to six bike lengths of clear space between athletes. The time allowed to pass another athlete will increase from 20 seconds to 25 seconds.
Our goal with this rule change is to continue to address our athletes’ desire to have fairer races with respect to drafting. Lengthening the draft zone will make the bike leg more of an individual effort, and make it easier for our referees to spot athletes who fail to make good choices with regard to following the drafting rules.
We have also modified the "three strikes and you’re out" rule. Only blue card rule violations (drafting and intentional littering) will count towards an athlete's three strikes and lead to a disqualification. Yellow card rule violations (all other penalties) do not count towards an athlete’s three strikes. Our intention here is to give heavier penalties for a) rule violations that result in an unfair advantage, or b) tarnish our local venues. That said, the IRONMAN Competition Rules still allow an athlete to be disqualified for repeated rule violations should someone receive excessive yellow card violations.
Snorkels will be prohibited in our events this year in order to align with the international standard that has been in place for many years—primarily with safety in mind.
Finally, the swimwear rule has been changed. During non-wetsuit swims, swimwear sleeves, or race kits worn under sleeveless swimwear, may now extend from shoulders to elbows.
There are other small changes—tweaks to the verbiage, mainly—but these are the big ones.
Do the changes in the IRONMAN Competition Rules coincide with the changes the International Triathlon Union (ITU) made for their 2016 Competition Rules for middle and long distance triathlon?
Yes. All of our changes have been made in concert with the ITU in an effort to align our rules with theirs. I am proud of the progress we have made towards the ultimate goal of having one global rule book for long-distance triathlon, and am grateful to the ITU for its willingness to work together in this pursuit.
Do you think the changes made by both parties will have a positive impact on the sport globally?
Definitely. As a result of our collaboration, it's easier for athletes to race in countries other than their own with respect to knowledge and enforcement of the rules, regardless of the language barrier. Of course, some small differences will still exist from country to country. But each year, as we continue to work together, those differences become fewer.
When will the 2016 IRONMAN Competitions Rules start being enforced at our events globally?
The updated 2016 IRONMAN Competition Rules for IRONMAN and IRONMAN 70.3 events will take effect March 1, 2016 in Europe, Africa and the Americas. The Competition Rules will roll out in Asia-Pacific between March and July. Athletes competing in Asia-Pacific events between March 1 and July 1 should familiarize themselves with the event Athlete Information Guide to get information on rule enforcement.
Do these rules apply to both IRONMAN & IRONMAN 70.3 races? As well as both world championships?
Yes. As I mentioned earlier, there may be small differences from venue to venue depending on the event’s sanctioning body. Athletes should always familiarize themselves with the individual event's Athlete Information Guide prior to competing.
Is there a difference in the rules for age group athletes than professional athletes?
Yes. Not significantly, but they differ—primarily because the relatively small professional field allows for more stringent rules and a higher degree of scrutiny.
Do you think there will be any issues with enforcing the rule changes on a global basis?
The longer draft zone will take some getting used to—for both athletes and referees. But considering the other things that we are doing to minimize drafting—such as implementing rolling starts, strategically ordering the wave starts, and increasing the amount of time between wave starts—we are moving in the right direction.
It will take time to get everyone on the same page, but the important point is that the page is the same from race to race. IRONMAN is pushing hard to educate all of its partners about the new changes. We will get up to speed on a global basis quickly, and I am certain that the ITU will do the same. I am hopeful for a smooth transition.
View the 2016 IRONMAN Competition Rules on our Rules and Regulations page.
Originally from: http://eu.ironman.com/triathlon/news/ar ... z3zKvDqhm6
Re: régles générales sur un L
Et en français cela donne quoi?