mxyzptlk
Colin Windon (37)
Did anyone notice Fardy's clean-out around the 14min mark on the side of the field, now that was a good clean out!
Here you go.
Did anyone notice Fardy's clean-out around the 14min mark on the side of the field, now that was a good clean out!
I'm really shocked at the way Sam Burgess so become a bit of a scapegoat for the English public.
I don't want to resurrect the whole thing, but a certain type of tackle has become increasingly rare since someone was red carded during a game rather than afterwards. If they want to stamp it out, someone needs to see red on the field, IMHO.Yeah, as I said, there will be a few instances people can name, but of all the bad cleanouts that apparently should be red-carded (the threshold for citation remember), not many are.
Problem is, if World Rugby want this type of act out of the game, and they really deem it a red card offence, then officiate it on the field as such consistently, so players know the severe consequence. Then they'll stop. Currently, there is not enough disincentive as they probably won't even get yellow carded, let alone red carded or suspended, in most cases.
I don't want to resurrect the whole thing, but a certain type of tackle has become increasingly rare since someone was red carded during a game rather than afterwards. If they want to stamp it out, someone needs to see red on the field, IMHO.
I think if you watch Phipps closely in all games, he seems to have an impression of where there are a few gold jumpers and just shoots the ball in that general direction, hoping that one of them will latch onto it. He seems to be much better when there is only one potential receiver. Multiple potential receivers might just confuse him. Or, alternatively, it just might be that he doesn't take a good look first of all to work out who he wants to receive the ball.As someone said on the front page, I was worried until the England winger chipped and chased from his own 22, and the kick went out on the full. That was an awful option and showed the fragility in their game/confidence.
As for Phipps, one pass was a shocker but the other required some Aus forwards to weave so the ball would miss them so I only marked him for one dud pass.
Bit of a joke really. The cleanout was not deemed worthy of a yellow card (even after the TMO reviewed it) at the time, yet Hooper now has a red card to his name for the same offence JdP was yellow-carded for against Scotland.
Meanwhile, Wood kicks someone unconscious - gets a 'warning', as does Burgess for his tackle.
I don't want to resurrect the whole thing, but a certain type of tackle has become increasingly rare since someone was red carded during a game rather than afterwards. If they want to stamp it out, someone needs to see red on the field, IMHO.
Bit of a joke really. The cleanout was not deemed worthy of a yellow card (even after the TMO reviewed it) at the time, yet Hooper now has a red card to his name for the same offence JdP was yellow-carded for against Scotland.
Meanwhile, Wood kicks someone unconscious - gets a 'warning', as does Burgess for his tackle.
Burgess tackle was a YC offence under the rules, cited and confirmed as such.
Perhaps the joke is that the Wallabies suffer basically no disadvantage for Hoopers red card foul play, they get to field a full 15 players in the next match. What do you reckon the outcome of the game would have been if Hooper had been red carded at that point?
Perhaps the joke is that the Wallabies suffer basically no disadvantage for Hoopers red card foul play, they get to field a full 15 players in the next match.
Probably.But the selection questions, that's on the coaching staff and their judgment, not Burgess.
Mmmm.you are not really on track there, it was always a potential RC offence under the current laws, I guess thats the point of the CO, to pick up the ones missed or incorrectly ruled on field.
Without hearing what the CO had to say about the JdP incident, its impossible to know how it was ruled and perceived.
Burgess tackle was a YC offence under the rules, cited and confirmed as such.
Perhaps the joke is that the Wallabies suffer basically no disadvantage for Hoopers red card foul play, they get to field a full 15 players in the next match. What do you reckon the outcome of the game would have been if Hooper had been red carded at that point?
I think we all have to remember player safety is the highest priority here and believe it or not its not some conspiracy theory to help NH sides win or punish South Pacific nations or whatever the latest theory is!
Please tell us where this is stipulated as being a red card offence under the laws.
The dangerous and foul play laws don't stipulate which offences are red cards or yellow cards. In my opinion, all of them can be depending on the severity of the action. Likewise, all of them can be deemed to be yellow cards only or just a penalty.
I think it is fairly safe to say that Hooper's offence is not a red card offence because we see it happen very frequently and red cards are almost never given. It is probably an even mix between yellow cards and penalties.
Do you think that referees are going to start changing their policy? I don't.
But the selection questions, that's on the coaching staff and their judgment, not Burgess.
I don't want to resurrect the whole thing, but a certain type of tackle has become increasingly rare since someone was red carded during a game rather than afterwards. If they want to stamp it out, someone needs to see red on the field, IMHO.
I think if you watch Phipps closely in all games, he seems to have an impression of where there are a few gold jumpers and just shoots the ball in that general direction, hoping that one of them will latch onto it. He seems to be much better when there is only one potential receiver. Multiple potential receivers might just confuse him. Or, alternatively, it just might be that he doesn't take a good look first of all to work out who he wants to receive the ball.
to me, this is rather insulting and undermines the authority of the ref and TMO as he has in effect overruled them to pursue a punitive charge.