Re: v AB'S - Second Test
Posted: Sat Jul 01, 2017 4:08 pm
Just seen the Mako yellow, only from one camera angle, barely even a penalty in the modern game and certainly not commensurate with the actions of Williams
Don't often disagree with you, but in this case afraid I must! Sinkler 'jumped' for the high pass off Murray and was hit before he hit the ground, how many times does it happen but Law 10.4 (e) makes it clear and therefore a penalty. There is no direct law about "jumping into a tackle" although the ref could consider it dangerous play (like they enforce that when someone dives over a ruck to score!)Puja wrote:Indeed. When the match-winning penalty was conceded (from a frankly appalling decision, considering Sinckler caused it by jumping into a tackle, which is against the laws), Sinckler actually sprang up from the floor looking for a fight after having been "fouled". Showed good pre-emptive management from the Lions leaders that SOB and Farrell were watching for it and were on his shoulder instantly to lead him away and tell him not to be a twat and get the penalty reversed.skidger wrote:Oh dear. A very good prospect but has a lot of growing up to do.Freddo wrote: From the replay I saw it seemed that Sinckler was still celebrating (doing his best Ric Flair impression) and Farrell told him to shut up.
Puja
I reckon we got that penalty as he was looking for the next possible opportunity. having let the AB front row off with collapsing the last scrum.Puja wrote:Indeed. When the match-winning penalty was conceded (from a frankly appalling decision, considering Sinckler caused it by jumping into a tackle, which is against the laws), Sinckler actually sprang up from the floor looking for a fight after having been "fouled". Showed good pre-emptive management from the Lions leaders that SOB and Farrell were watching for it and were on his shoulder instantly to lead him away and tell him not to be a twat and get the penalty reversed.skidger wrote:Oh dear. A very good prospect but has a lot of growing up to do.Freddo wrote: From the replay I saw it seemed that Sinckler was still celebrating (doing his best Ric Flair impression) and Farrell told him to shut up.
Puja
Digby wrote:I don't much like the penalty Sinkler won by jumping into the tackle, even if for a pass, but I don't know that's the match winning play. There are thousands of incidents in a game, if you're that bothered a late incident doesn't give you a chance to respond do better in the earlier incidents.
I don't disagree. Though I suspect many wouldn't agree that ideally next week finishes in a draw so neither side wins.morepork wrote:Digby wrote:I don't much like the penalty Sinkler won by jumping into the tackle, even if for a pass, but I don't know that's the match winning play. There are thousands of incidents in a game, if you're that bothered a late incident doesn't give you a chance to respond do better in the earlier incidents.
The broader point is that they scraped through against 14 men by looking for penalties. Again, see you next week sir. Next week I say.
Heh - we're not the side that's just shown themselves to be boring, constantly kicking for goal, and incapable of try scoring. Reduce penalties down to 2 points, in my opinion, to combat this drear New Zealand style!morepork wrote:Digby wrote:I don't much like the penalty Sinkler won by jumping into the tackle, even if for a pass, but I don't know that's the match winning play. There are thousands of incidents in a game, if you're that bothered a late incident doesn't give you a chance to respond do better in the earlier incidents.
The broader point is that they scraped through against 14 men by looking for penalties. Again, see you next week sir. Next week I say.
Puja wrote:
Heh - we're not the side that's just shown themselves to be boring, constantly kicking for goal, and incapable of try scoring. Reduce penalties down to 2 points, in my opinion, to combat this drear New Zealand style!
Puja
Two tries to nil, mate, 2-0.morepork wrote:Digby wrote:I don't much like the penalty Sinkler won by jumping into the tackle, even if for a pass, but I don't know that's the match winning play. There are thousands of incidents in a game, if you're that bothered a late incident doesn't give you a chance to respond do better in the earlier incidents.
The broader point is that they scraped through against 14 men by looking for penalties. Again, see you next week sir. Next week I say.
It doesn't happen often and we all know what's going to happen next Saturday. Enjoy it for one week.Mellsblue wrote:Lions fans bragging that we scored more tries than NZ. It's ballsy if ill advised.
Certainly wouldn't try to bully you (got enough of that of a certain Welsh poster myself!) and certainly won't flounce but will have to agree to disagree cashead. I think it was a penalty and harsh yellow card (but given the law guidance can see why) but certainly not a red. If refs are giving reds for that don't know how scrums and lineouts will work with no forwards on the field!cashead wrote:I wouldn't be surprised if some around here try to do what happened after the 2007 quarterfinals debacle, when they tried to bully and browbeat those criticising Barnes into silence and then throw a tantrum when those people refuse to comply. I forget whom, but one of the wannabe-bullies threatened a flounce when the critics refused to back down, which was hilarious.J Dory wrote:Haven't seen the game but things in here have perked up in here nicely.
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See, for me, I'm really not seeing the contact between Vunipola's shoulder and Barrett's head. To me, that video clearly shows Vunipola making contact with Barrett's chest with his forearm and that force is what makes the head go back. Vunipola's forearm then slides up to get into Barrett's face, which is where the clear yellow comes from.cashead wrote:This is not a fucking clear-out.oldbackrow wrote:No Vunipola got yellow for clearing out the man away from the ball! I know its unusual for a NZ forward to do that sort of clearout (and not come in like an exocet missile) but it does happen on occasions! Also would need to see it again but it looked to me as if it caught his shoulder first. Barrett certainly milked both that and the previous contact (given that Vunipola went in front of him and not into him)cashead wrote: No, Vunipola got a yellow for striking Barrett's head - which, if going by the precedent set by Garces himself earlier in the game, should've been a red.
1. Barrett is no longer even a part of the ruck
2. Vunipola clearly aims for Barrett's head/neck area
3. There is clear contact between Barrett's head and Vunipola's shoulder
SBW's silliness warranted a red. Fair enough. But so did this, by the very standards that Garces had set for himself earlier in the game in giving SBW a red to begin with. Combined with the swinging arm to the back of Naholo's head that sent him off for a HIA that he clearly had no interest in, it begs the question "What happened to 'I must protect the player?'"
You big cry baby, the all blacks have been getting away with cheap shots for years, you are just astonished that they have finally been punished for it, and one of there players deservedly red carded.cashead wrote:The video quality is not optimal, but the first point of contact for Vunipola's forearm is Barrett's head.Puja wrote:See, for me, I'm really not seeing the contact between Vunipola's shoulder and Barrett's head. To me, that video clearly shows Vunipola making contact with Barrett's chest with his forearm and that force is what makes the head go back. Vunipola's forearm then slides up to get into Barrett's face, which is where the clear yellow comes from.
Also while the swinging arm on Naholo was clearly a problem that needed to be dealt with, so was the late shoulder charge on Farrell that Garces also had no interest in. There was crap refereeing in both directions.
Puja
Edit: found a better one. Hope it's not geolocked. Screenshot is from 13 seconds in.
https://www.tvnz.co.nz/one-news/sport/r ... en-barrett
No. But cashead shouldMellsblue wrote:Did Barrett go off for a HIA?
I wasn't going to continue this, but since you've asked.cashead wrote:I'm wondering what you're seeing, or not seeing, since the only difference between SBW's charge on Watson and Vunipola's on Barrett is that Watson wasn't lying prone. And once again, as soon as Garces set the precedent that such an offence would be a red when he sent off SBW, then the fact that he deemed what Vunipola did was a yellow indicates a clear inconsistency in his application of the law.
Classic..YEScashead wrote: The classic, textbook example of how to try to wade into a discussion with nothing to actually say. Tone-policing, straw man and ad hominem.
Again, I'm really not seeing what you're seeing. To me, that video (and the still) clearly shows initial contact is to the breastbone - Barrett's head goes forward first from the force to his upper torso and only goes backwards when his entire body moves - and then when both of them hit the floor, Mako's arm slides up into Barrett's face.cashead wrote:The video quality is not optimal, but the first point of contact for Vunipola's forearm is Barrett's head.Puja wrote:See, for me, I'm really not seeing the contact between Vunipola's shoulder and Barrett's head. To me, that video clearly shows Vunipola making contact with Barrett's chest with his forearm and that force is what makes the head go back. Vunipola's forearm then slides up to get into Barrett's face, which is where the clear yellow comes from.
Also while the swinging arm on Naholo was clearly a problem that needed to be dealt with, so was the late shoulder charge on Farrell that Garces also had no interest in. There was crap refereeing in both directions.
Puja
Edit: found a better one. Hope it's not geolocked. Screenshot is from 13 seconds in.
https://www.tvnz.co.nz/one-news/sport/r ... en-barrett