IAABO Board 60

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https://board60.com/contact-us/

Very excited to officially announce our 2026-2027 clinic dates for new officials!

Congrats Jeff!

Rochester native Jeff Anderson to officiate Final Four - Pickin' Splinters Anderson, who has worked men's finals in 2018 (Villanova and Michigan), 2022 (North Carolina-Kansas) and 2024 (UConn-Purdue), is one of 11 referees announced by the NCAA to work the games held this Saturday, April 4th and Monday, April 6th...

🏀 Don’t leave the game. Register by April 6!

🏀 FREE training through the IAABO Player-to-Official Initiative led by NCAA Tournament & Big Ten official Andy O’Brien.

🏀 Turn your playing experience into your next role in the game.

🏀 Sign up today and stay on the court.

🏀 http://player2official.com

Sectional Final Weekend! Best of luck to all teams, officials, and players. As a reminder, we are always looking for new officials and quality people to join our board! Link below to submit interest

Contact Us - Board 60 Contact Board 60 WE'D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU Interested in becoming an official with IAABO Board 60 or have a question for us? Simply submit the following form and we will contact you as soon as possible. Don't forget the select "submit" before sending. All fields are required. WE WOULD LOVE TO HEAR....

Congratulations to Board 60’s own, Larry Swan!

Congratulations to our latest Golden Apple Award winner, Larry Swan! Swan is a Physical Education teacher at Burger Junior High School in Henrietta. He also coaches several modified sports teams and officiates high school and collegiate basketball games.
https://www.rochesterfirst.com/news/golden-apple/congratulations-to-larry-swan/

Hey, you. Armchair official.

Think you can make the right call?

Then put your whistle where your mouth is and today!

https://highschoolofficials.com/

In support of our officials 👏

Fans continue to cross the line with outlandish, abusive behavior. When that happens, whose responsibility is it to address the problem?

It is not the officials’ job to remove fans. That responsibility belongs to game management.

Credit to this crew for handling a difficult situation the right way. It’s concerning how often athletic directors—especially at the high school level—hesitate to remove their own fans for belligerent behavior.

In most states, a sportsmanship code is read before most games for a reason. It sets expectations for everyone in the building. Officials should not be placed in a position where they feel they must handle fan behavior themselves—doing so can be unsafe and inappropriate.

Game management must step up, support the officials, and enforce the standards that are already in place.
🔗 https://bit.ly/3O8hNGW