It never gets old
Posted: Thu Feb 11, 2016 10:15 am
Give it to Shane
Try it from our perspective.webbyinjapan wrote:I watched this at home via the internet,,,,I aged 10 years in 5 minutes!!
Calm down old friend! Plenty of life in the old geeza yetwebbyinjapan wrote:I watched this at home via the internet,,,,I aged 10 years in 5 minutes!!
We do. Every time we play the Aussies.OptimisticJock wrote:Try it from our perspective.webbyinjapan wrote:I watched this at home via the internet,,,,I aged 10 years in 5 minutes!!
It's never been that bad. That was the most painful ending to a match I've watched.Sandydragon wrote:We do. Every time we play the Aussies.OptimisticJock wrote:Try it from our perspective.webbyinjapan wrote:I watched this at home via the internet,,,,I aged 10 years in 5 minutes!!
Yep. Makes it even better.canta_brian wrote:Just our of interest, if Scotland had put the final kickoff out on the full would that have been game over?
I thought so. Started doubting myself having seen a group of professional rugby players not work that one out. [emoji3]UKHamlet wrote:Yep. Makes it even better.canta_brian wrote:Just our of interest, if Scotland had put the final kickoff out on the full would that have been game over?
If Parkshad kicked it into touch, not too obviously, then it would have been a re kick or scrum, neither of which would have been a penalty in normal circumstances.canta_brian wrote:Just our of interest, if Scotland had put the final kickoff out on the full would that have been game over?
Deliberately out on the full is a penaltycanta_brian wrote:Just our of interest, if Scotland had put the final kickoff out on the full would that have been game over?
Only if it's very obvious. How many kick offs that go into touch are penalised with a penalty? Short of booting it straight into touch along the half way line, I think Parks could have played that a lot smarter.not that I'm complaining of course.Eugene Wrayburn wrote:Deliberately out on the full is a penaltycanta_brian wrote:Just our of interest, if Scotland had put the final kickoff out on the full would that have been game over?
No - the game has to restart properly, so the restart would become a Welsh scrum on the half-way. That was the law that got Hartley riled up in the Premiership final so that he called the ref a "f*cking cheat." The Northampton fly-half kicked a 22 drop-out out on the full at the end of the first half and the ref called it back for a scrum, saying that the game had to restart.canta_brian wrote:Just our of interest, if Scotland had put the final kickoff out on the full would that have been game over?
But.... As a scrum restart isn't a penalty, would the time have run out?Puja wrote:No - the game has to restart properly, so the restart would become a Welsh scrum on the half-way. That was the law that got Hartley riled up in the Premiership final so that he called the ref a "f*cking cheat." The Northampton fly-half kicked a 22 drop-out out on the full at the end of the first half and the ref called it back for a scrum, saying that the game had to restart.canta_brian wrote:Just our of interest, if Scotland had put the final kickoff out on the full would that have been game over?
Puja
Asking the ref was probably a mistake! Just kick the ball far enou that it goes directly into touch and looks like an accident.OptimisticJock wrote:I thought this was discussed at the time and it was decided he couldn't have.
I've got a vague memory that the ref had been asked before the restart although it's entirely possible I'm talking oot my arse
Our luck against your lot stops us getting away with that.Sandydragon wrote:Asking the ref was probably a mistake! Just kick the ball far enou that it goes directly into touch and looks like an accident.OptimisticJock wrote:I thought this was discussed at the time and it was decided he couldn't have.
I've got a vague memory that the ref had been asked before the restart although it's entirely possible I'm talking oot my arse
If it makes you feel any better, we have the same problem with the Aussies!OptimisticJock wrote:Our luck against your lot stops us getting away with that.Sandydragon wrote:Asking the ref was probably a mistake! Just kick the ball far enou that it goes directly into touch and looks like an accident.OptimisticJock wrote:I thought this was discussed at the time and it was decided he couldn't have.
I've got a vague memory that the ref had been asked before the restart although it's entirely possible I'm talking oot my arse
Not in the slightest lol.Sandydragon wrote:If it makes you feel any better, we have the same problem with the Aussies!OptimisticJock wrote:Our luck against your lot stops us getting away with that.Sandydragon wrote: Asking the ref was probably a mistake! Just kick the ball far enou that it goes directly into touch and looks like an accident.
I tried.OptimisticJock wrote:Not in the slightest lol.Sandydragon wrote:If it makes you feel any better, we have the same problem with the Aussies!OptimisticJock wrote: Our luck against your lot stops us getting away with that.
I think the logic is that, if the ref says there's time left to restart the game, it has to actually restart. Kicking the ball straight into touch doesn't constitute a completed restart, so the scrum would replace the kick-off as the restart mechanism. So it wouldn't be another phase, just a replacement of the previous one, like how a reset scrum doesn't end the game either.Sandydragon wrote:But.... As a scrum restart isn't a penalty, would the time have run out?Puja wrote:No - the game has to restart properly, so the restart would become a Welsh scrum on the half-way. That was the law that got Hartley riled up in the Premiership final so that he called the ref a "f*cking cheat." The Northampton fly-half kicked a 22 drop-out out on the full at the end of the first half and the ref called it back for a scrum, saying that the game had to restart.canta_brian wrote:Just our of interest, if Scotland had put the final kickoff out on the full would that have been game over?
Puja
Fair point.Puja wrote:I think the logic is that, if the ref says there's time left to restart the game, it has to actually restart. Kicking the ball straight into touch doesn't constitute a completed restart, so the scrum would replace the kick-off as the restart mechanism. So it wouldn't be another phase, just a replacement of the previous one, like how a reset scrum doesn't end the game either.Sandydragon wrote:But.... As a scrum restart isn't a penalty, would the time have run out?Puja wrote:
No - the game has to restart properly, so the restart would become a Welsh scrum on the half-way. That was the law that got Hartley riled up in the Premiership final so that he called the ref a "f*cking cheat." The Northampton fly-half kicked a 22 drop-out out on the full at the end of the first half and the ref called it back for a scrum, saying that the game had to restart.
Puja
Puja