Re: Grandstand - Mansfield play-off 1st leg at Rodney Parade
136From what I see, dissent is becoming more prevalent in rugby and the 10 metre advancement has fallen into disuse much like the 6 second law in football..
I don't watch much rugby so can't really comment on degree. However In only one game did I ever see the the 10 yard (shows my age) rule used. Like death and pot-noodles it's something you only do once.Amberexile wrote:From what I see, dissent is becoming more prevalent in rugby and the 10 metre advancement has fallen into disuse much like the 6 second law in football..
When was the last time you saw a keeper done for 6 seconds?Stan A. Einstein wrote:I don't watch much rugby so can't really comment on degree. However In only one game did I ever see the the 10 yard (shows my age) rule used. Like death and pot-noodles it's something you only do once.Amberexile wrote:From what I see, dissent is becoming more prevalent in rugby and the 10 metre advancement has fallen into disuse much like the 6 second law in football..
I agree. It's one of Aesop's fables. The snake goes to Juno and complains that men keep standing on his head. Juno replies "That's your fault. Had you bitten the first man who did that the others would take more care."Amberexile wrote:When was the last time you saw a keeper done for 6 seconds?Stan A. Einstein wrote:I don't watch much rugby so can't really comment on degree. However In only one game did I ever see the the 10 yard (shows my age) rule used. Like death and pot-noodles it's something you only do once.Amberexile wrote:From what I see, dissent is becoming more prevalent in rugby and the 10 metre advancement has fallen into disuse much like the 6 second law in football..
I'm sure you're right. But it's shameful.Amberexile wrote:I'm not s referee any more Stan. I gave it up mainly because the higher level matches you do the more it becomes about selling a wrong decision rather than getting the right one. When referees cheat the players what do they expect.
My answer to your question is the marking system. Referees at lower levels are not assessed frequently enough and promotions depend largely on club marks so referees regf for the marks if they want to get on. Booking a player for dissent gets you low marks because managers are annoyed with their player and take it out on the referee, especially as you can't appeal a caution.
It certainly is, as very few ex-refs take the assessors course a different answer is needed but I have no idea what.Stan A. Einstein wrote:I'm sure you're right. But it's shameful.Amberexile wrote:I'm not s referee any more Stan. I gave it up mainly because the higher level matches you do the more it becomes about selling a wrong decision rather than getting the right one. When referees cheat the players what do they expect.
My answer to your question is the marking system. Referees at lower levels are not assessed frequently enough and promotions depend largely on club marks so referees regf for the marks if they want to get on. Booking a player for dissent gets you low marks because managers are annoyed with their player and take it out on the referee, especially as you can't appeal a caution.
Flitcroft was a disgrace in my opinion.DeePeeNCAFC wrote:
It's in the new IFAB law book for referees to clamp down on next season. So, in theory, there should be more GKs penalised for holding onto the ball for more than 6secs next season. There's a really odd new rule also coming in - basically GKs can now handle the ball from a backpass or throw-in played by their team-mate so long as they were unsuccessful at clearing it with their feet first. Not sure how that'll work or why it's been introduced - defender passes back, GK goes to kick it long, slips and can now pick the ball up.
Really good new rule which sees a manager get a YC or RC for dissent also. Plus if dissent is spouted from a team's technical area but the ref/fourth official isn't sure who said it then the 'Head Coach' gets booked regardless.
Cue Mr Flitcroft getting a few bookings next season.
Haven't seen any instances of the enforcement of the 6 second rule in football, but have seen the 10 metre advancement used on many occasions in rugby club matches this season. Whilst accepting there has been an increase in dissent in rugby, especially since the game went officially professional, but is more often than not sanctioned, sadly unlike football.Amberexile wrote:From what I see, dissent is becoming more prevalent in rugby and the 10 metre advancement has fallen into disuse much like the 6 second law in football..
Good graciousSpiderman wrote:Several seasons ago we conceded a penalty that never ever was in the 96th minute to lose 2-1 at Luton , the result undoubtedly contributed to Warren Feeney eventually losing his job.
The referee that night was the same as last night.
I'm not sure there was a 6 second rule in those days. Wasn't there a limit to the number of steps a 'keeper could take whilst in possession of the ball??countyareup wrote:I seem to remember going to Abergavenny for a Gwent Cup Final some time ago. I'm sure our keeper was booked for the 6 second rule. He remonstrated and was sent off. Anyone else remember this, or is my mind playing tricks?
Users browsing this forum: countymadbel