CFS's was definitely not a try. No question. Even when compared to Macilai's
And by the letter of the law Macilai's is a try but is it a good look when the ball leaves his han a foot from the ground and because his fingertip was touching it when it hit the ground it's a try?
In my mind that's a no. If something similar had happened in the field of play would it have been a knock on or play on? Basically the law worked fine before slow motion replays but now needs a good looking at and adjusted to modern rugby.
More importantly Macilai's forth try was definitely a try and what was the ref doing using a law that doesn't exist to deny it.
And by the letter of the law Macilai's is a try but is it a good look when the ball leaves his han a foot from the ground and because his fingertip was touching it when it hit the ground it's a try?
In my mind that's a no. If something similar had happened in the field of play would it have been a knock on or play on? Basically the law worked fine before slow motion replays but now needs a good looking at and adjusted to modern rugby.
More importantly Macilai's forth try was definitely a try and what was the ref doing using a law that doesn't exist to deny it.