Rugbynutter39
Michael Lynagh (62)
Although I tend to agree the kid probably shouldn't of been rewarded for breaking rules, I tend to think that SBW probably saw a kid get knocked over by security guard, and thought to make things a bit better for him, don't forget Messam put the AB beanie he was wearing on the kids head too. If SBW thought that quickly here is a chance for good PR, he is perhaps a bit smarter than I ever gave him credit for, because bottom line is it was top PR for rugby as well as for SBW, he also arranged for a couple of his tickets to be given to a couple of refugees, so perhaps I tend to bthink he should maybe get a little credit. as for the kid, don't know if he spoilt etc, but I know when I was a young fella I broke plenty of ground rules at rugby like climbing over fences etc to a
avoid paying, so unlike a lot of you here i can't point finger!
Cripes have we all become that sad to criticise someones motive for doing a good deed. I prefer to keep it simple. A high profile player like that does a good deed it is good for the game.
I really can't be bothered undoing what is a good deed by questioning ones motives as that seems really petty. If they do a good deed that should be applauded - not lauded.
Otherwise whats the alternative - be happy with those who don't do good deeds or focus on those who just screw up.
So we reward good deeds by high profile sports stars with positive media coverage. Surely that is sort of thing we want to encourage and reward?
If such a deed encourages other high profile athletes to do similar things surely that can be only a good thing.