I guess I'll chime in on this topic too...
Stalling is stalling. It is difficult to expect all or most officials to call it the same way for each match.
Like with many decisions that have to be made by officials, there is some "judgement" or "feel" involved
in making calls. As a coach, fan, and former official, I agree with most, but rarely all the calls made by officials. I think that is human nature.
Regarding stall calls in particular, I did see one official this year call stalling within the first few seconds of several matches at a super six. If the wrestler would back up out of the circle before making contact with his opponent, the official would give a stalling warning. Often times, this would occur in the first few seconds of the match. To me this was a little excessive, because I feel the intent of the rule is to prevent wrestlers from stalling during the course of the match, to "protect a lead" or "Keep it close". In my mind the rule was not made to be used at the very beginning of the match. I simply told my wrestlers to be prepared for this and not back out of the circle before making contact. Despite my warning to the wrestlers in advance of the match, we still had one of the earlier wrestlers get a stall warning just after the match started. It was not a big deal, but I then reinforced the concept to the others on the team, and did not have any more issues with it for the rest of that dual.
Not a big deal at all, but I can say that this was the only official i have ever seen make this type of stall call. Fortunately, this was in a team dual format, so it had little affect on the match. We adjusted and continued on. However, if this type of call were going to be made during an individual (like conference, or state tourney series), I would probably be more critical of the call, because his interpretation of the rule was so different from the "norm."
When one official is the only one consistently making this type of call, it appears to me that the official is trying to make the match more about him (and his knowledge of the rules) than it is about the wrestlers competing. The very same thing could be said about coaches, too! I have seen many coaches go "over the top" in some of their protestations! In my opinion, the best officials are not normally even noticed. They have a very important job, are there to enforce the rules and make the calls. They rarely get any credit for their efforts, and they get very little compensation for their time and talents. I am not being critical here, and never even mentioned this to the official, because I thought it was not that big of a deal in that setting. I did notice it, however, and felt it was a little excessive.
Just my $.02