On level 2 and up matches, I've kept an eye who I don't want to squad. Those ones who barely help reset, especially far targets. I can definitely say Shane Coley is one lazy dude, who barely help reset/paste in the 2017 Area 5 match.
Thats a shame to because I think that reflects on the company he is representing. If I was ever in the position to sponsor someone helping on the stages would be a requirement.
My observations from ROing at the 9 Days of Nationals: the super squads did a great job of resetting the stage, some of the wanta be squads not so much.
I have seen my wife hand a guy pasters and invite him out to the targets so she could show him how to use them....
the best one is when you are done scoring a 32 rnd stage and you are on the way back to the start area and you see a guy grab some pasters and start out to paste only to realize he is to late, again. BE READY TO PASTE WHEN THE TARGETS ARE SCORED or PAINT ON THE RANGE CLEAR COMMAND
That squad assured me I'd never by that sponsors product
It is not hard to spot the lazy ones. The squad needs to be driven by the CRO and RO clearly, consistently and loudly. Many times shooters do not hear Clear Command, shooting order,etc. not everyone can hear as well as the uncertain tablet handler. There are a few shooters who do the crab walk when work is to be done but for the most part the squad majority needs to be driven with clean and clear directions at each end of course.
I agree with this. On stages where the shooter is showing clear with some kind of barrier between him and the people uprange, if the RO only talks loud enough for the shooter to hear, there can be a lot of people either hanging back because they haven't heard a clear signal...or its evil twin, heading downrange while the gun is still out of the holster.
But back to the squad members again...although I'm all for loud ROs, maybe there could also be a section entitled, "Blabbering so loud the scorekeeper can't hear the scores being read off?" It's supposed to be a social sport, but Geez (some) people. I once saw this cause a re-shoot, right after the shooter had boned the stage and bounced several rounds off the blue drums (his mulligan went perfectly, however...).