Every great official moves efficiently to be in the right place at the right time.

All of the following are the good qualities an officiating official should possess, except _______________.

Great judgment is a byproduct of effort and experience. It goes beyond the rule book and includes an almost instinctive ability to apply the critical principal of "advantage/disadvantage."

Regardless of the situation, personalities involved, pressures from the crowd or possible repercussions, great officials place bias judgement above all other concerns.

This refers to the ability of an officiating official to deal with others at any given situation.

Saying the right thing to the right person at the right time can help one avoid potential problems in a game.

Common sense ensures that fairness, understanding, and the best interests of the game are foremost in the mind of a great official.

The role of an official is very crucial in a sporting endeavor. It defines the failure of a certain physical activity.

All of the following are the personal qualities an officiating official must possess, except ________________.