As I said on TSF, you guys are screaming about Baxter getting shafted - Do you blame woody for thinking "If this retard is going to carry on doing what he gets penalised for, I'm going to milk it for all it's worth!"
Scorz said:NZ has been on the end of dodgy refereeing decisions enough in the past to understand you feel ripped off. Ref's make mistakes. Some calls went against Aussie, some went against NZ.Scotty said:Scorz,
I seriously doubt you'd have the same view if the shoe was on the other foot. If the kiwi commentators disagree with several decisions, you can guarantee the refereeing was dodgy. Why can't you admit it?
But I don't think it was so significant as to change the result so much as some of you are claiming. If the ref had called the offsides and forward passes things would have been different to, after all.
If I were you, I'd be more interested in how a team with the stewardship of Mortlock, Smith, Giteau and to some extent Sharpe could have let a good lead go as they did. And how you ended up with a schoolkid covering 10-15. Poor leadership from veterans, poor management of the bench.
As I said on TSF, you guys are screaming about Baxter getting shafted - Do you blame woody for thinking "If this retard is going to carry on doing what he gets penalised for, I'm going to milk it for all it's worth!"
Why?fatprop said:Scorz said:NZ has been on the end of dodgy refereeing decisions enough in the past to understand you feel ripped off. Ref's make mistakes. Some calls went against Aussie, some went against NZ.Scotty said:Scorz,
I seriously doubt you'd have the same view if the shoe was on the other foot. If the kiwi commentators disagree with several decisions, you can guarantee the refereeing was dodgy. Why can't you admit it?
But I don't think it was so significant as to change the result so much as some of you are claiming. If the ref had called the offsides and forward passes things would have been different to, after all.
If I were you, I'd be more interested in how a team with the stewardship of Mortlock, Smith, Giteau and to some extent Sharpe could have let a good lead go as they did. And how you ended up with a schoolkid covering 10-15. Poor leadership from veterans, poor management of the bench.
As I said on TSF, you guys are screaming about Baxter getting shafted - Do you blame woody for thinking "If this retard is going to carry on doing what he gets penalised for, I'm going to milk it for all it's worth!"
yep
Yeah sorry mate I just edited my post to ask that! :thumbfatprop said:sorry I was agreeing, the whinging is just bull shit.
Scorz said:As I said on TSF, you guys are screaming about Baxter getting shafted - Do you blame woody for thinking "If this retard is going to carry on doing what he gets penalised for, I'm going to milk it for all it's worth!"
mark_s said:Scorz said:As I said on TSF, you guys are screaming about Baxter getting shafted - Do you blame woody for thinking "If this retard is going to carry on doing what he gets penalised for, I'm going to milk it for all it's worth!"
I am highly amused by the idea of Woodcock letting Baxter get the better of him in certain scrums on the chance that the ref would find fault with Al's bind. I played all my rugby in the front row and I have was never fortunate enough to met a front rower who would willingly let the opposition prop get a psychological edge over them to try and win a possible penalty (but then again I never player high levels of rugby either).
Some posters have pointed out the difficulties in the TH getting a legal bind when the opposing loose head is not stable on the engagement. From my POV, Joubert could have validly made calls against Baxter for illegal binds or against Woodcock for not keeping his feet in these cases. Both would have been valid rulings given what happened, but Joubert only saw it one way during this game.
Nevertheless, I do think its time to move on from this and I also think its important that this forum doesn't enourage the active denigration of the opinions of other teams supporters (which seems to be happening more and more elsehwere) so I rest my case and agree to disagree.
PaarlBok said:You lot still not over it. Time to get yourself a CC to move on.
Springboks hearing to be held in Dublin
The South Africa Rugby Union has been summoned to a disciplinary hearing in Dublin next month following a protest by players and coaching staff in the third and final Test against the Lions.
Players and management, including head coach Peter de Villiers, wore white arm bands with the words ‘Justice 4 Bakkies’ written on them during the pre-match warm-up, and the players kept them on their shirts as the game kicked off.
The protest was in support of banned lock Bakkies Botha who had received a two-week ban for dangerous charging on Lions prop Adam Jones in the previous match and led to a misconduct charge from the IRB.
The matter will be heard by an Independent Disciplinary Committee on August 10th chaired by Retired Honourable Justice John Hansen (New Zealand) and comprising Judge Guillermo Tragant (Argentina) and former Australia captain John Eales.
PdeV said:I know the game. Technically, I'm very strong. When I said the All Blacks were cheaters in the first Test in Wellington, I picked up some of the technical stuff they did wrong in the scrums and how they played outside of the laws and how they used that to good effect. I also picked up that, instead of standing a metre apart in the line-outs, they stood a metre and a half apart so that we couldn't compete; and anything outside of any law is cheating
Actually not what I said at all. Or what I implied.mark_s said:Scorz said:As I said on TSF, you guys are screaming about Baxter getting shafted - Do you blame woody for thinking "If this retard is going to carry on doing what he gets penalised for, I'm going to milk it for all it's worth!"
I am highly amused by the idea of Woodcock letting Baxter get the better of him in certain scrums on the chance that the ref would find fault with Al's bind. I played all my rugby in the front row and I have was never fortunate enough to met a front rower who would willingly let the opposition prop get a psychological edge over them to try and win a possible penalty (but then again I never player high levels of rugby either).
Except that Baxter committed the first offence, so all illegal actions afterwards become null and void. Which is simple stuff, you don't rule on a forward pass after the oppo knocks it on - you rule on the knock on, and the forward pass is null and void.Some posters have pointed out the difficulties in the TH getting a legal bind when the opposing loose head is not stable on the engagement. From my POV, Joubert could have validly made calls against Baxter for illegal binds or against Woodcock for not keeping his feet in these cases. Both would have been valid rulings given what happened, but Joubert only saw it one way during this game.
Yes, we'll have to I'm afraid mate. Cheers!Nevertheless, I do think its time to move on from this and I also think its important that this forum doesn't enourage the active denigration of the opinions of other teams supporters (which seems to be happening more and more elsehwere) so I rest my case and agree to disagree.
:lmao: I love this, use to get 6 for smoking in school.fatprop said:PaarlBok said:You lot still not over it. Time to get yourself a CC to move on.
You just worry about your Springboks being spanked in Dublin
Springboks hearing to be held in Dublin
The South Africa Rugby Union has been summoned to a disciplinary hearing in Dublin next month following a protest by players and coaching staff in the third and final Test against the Lions.
Players and management, including head coach Peter de Villiers, wore white arm bands with the words ‘Justice 4 Bakkies’ written on them during the pre-match warm-up, and the players kept them on their shirts as the game kicked off.
The protest was in support of banned lock Bakkies Botha who had received a two-week ban for dangerous charging on Lions prop Adam Jones in the previous match and led to a misconduct charge from the IRB.
The matter will be heard by an Independent Disciplinary Committee on August 10th chaired by Retired Honourable Justice John Hansen (New Zealand) and comprising Judge Guillermo Tragant (Argentina) and former Australia captain John Eales.
I understand it will be 5 lashes each
Scarfman said:PdeV is such fun, isn't he? Solves all your problems in a single google search.
PdeV said:I know the game. Technically, I'm very strong. When I said the All Blacks were cheaters in the first Test in Wellington, I picked up some of the technical stuff they did wrong in the scrums and how they played outside of the laws and how they used that to good effect. I also picked up that, instead of standing a metre apart in the line-outs, they stood a metre and a half apart so that we couldn't compete; and anything outside of any law is cheating
:lmao: Over to you, Paarl.