How seriously bad are Freo? I don’t blame Cerra for wanting out. And if the Bombers don’t get over Collingwood they’re going to make the 8 with 10 wins.
Freo and Saints both similar. Inconsistent and never up when the challenge is there.Freo being Freo. A chance to make the finals and they completely *smile* the bed and cop a 10 goal rogering.
What a shithouse and irrelevant club.
I just had a look. The Selwood one is clearly not a free for mine, there's a Geelong player in the vicinity when the ball crosses the line that you can make a case he was trying to find.
The Brayshaw one is absolutely correct as well. He kicks the ball in a direct line to the boundary and there is no team mate in the vicinity. I don't think they are contradicting decisions, I think Selwood has a reasonable alibi and Brayshaw doesn't.
The 50 is an interesting one. Someone definitely says 45 out but the controlling umpire actually takes the 50 back himself without handing over to the next zone so he has obviously measure it to where he sees fit. Based on the 50 metre centre square, with the ball just past the middle when it goes out, I reckon he is pretty close but probably a metre or two short. Interesting though that Lever, who is a renown sook on the field, doesn't say anything even though he should be getting shot to win the game he can make the distance on, so you'd assume he felt like it was about right.
I thought SELWOOD was clearly intentional while Brayshaw was a skill error.Selwoods, while he clearly wanted the boundary, had a teammate under pressure he 'missed'. So possibly fair enough.
brayshaws was a soccer out of congestion, going i50
pretty much zero chance under any possible scenario he intended it to go out.
there was 60 seconds to go, theyre 2 points down, trying not to go to Adelaide, with heaps of demons i50
2 rulings on the same rule, by the same ump, in 10 seconds, contradicting each other.
Watch the last 2mins and tell me what you think. Listen to the umps instructions on the Lever 50
Also the rule is based on intentions which clearly was SELWOOD boundary, Brayshaw skill error.I thought SELWOOD was clearly intentional while Brayshaw was a skill error.
Also the rule is based on intentions which clearly was SELWOOD boundary, Brayshaw skill error.
What do you talk about ? Dams, the environment and stuff ?right now, I have really sufficient intent to go and open a frosty VB stubby and sit down and talk to some platypuses
The rule has been flipped to be insufficient intent to keep the ball in. It was really anothger rule tightened or modified that the general footballing public couldn't care about.Also the rule is based on intentions which clearly was SELWOOD boundary, Brayshaw skill error.
What do you talk about ? Dams, the environment and stuff ?
LOL, who would have thunk thatI just had a look. The Selwood one is clearly not a free for mine, there's a Geelong player in the vicinity when the ball crosses the line that you can make a case he was trying to find.
The Brayshaw one is absolutely correct as well. He kicks the ball in a direct line to the boundary and there is no team mate in the vicinity. I don't think they are contradicting decisions, I think Selwood has a reasonable alibi and Brayshaw doesn't.
The 50 is an interesting one. Someone definitely says 45 out but the controlling umpire actually takes the 50 back himself without handing over to the next zone so he has obviously measure it to where he sees fit. Based on the 50 metre centre square, with the ball just past the middle when it goes out, I reckon he is pretty close but probably a metre or two short. Interesting though that Lever, who is a renown sook on the field, doesn't say anything even though he should be getting shot to win the game he can make the distance on, so you'd assume he felt like it was about right.
"We"? As in "we" the umpire fraternity?Didn't watch the game, Ezy so I have no idea what happened but I'll give you the general criteria for a DOOB.
Firstly, only judge the result. Not whether it was a skill error or under pressure. We don't adjudicate ideas, we adjudicate results.
So if you cause the ball to cross the boundary, there has to be a legitimate alternate option you were trying to execute. That can really only be scoring or having a team mate in the vicinity of the ball who legitimately could have received it.
If you apply those criteria then you'll have your answer as to the correctness of the decision.
Do they also like VB, or prefer the boutique brews?usually just small talk. Yabbies, the weather.
I see what you are saying and the answer to those questions is yes and no (although I'd prefer probably yes and probably no), but you are asking the wrong question.
We don't umpire intentions, we umpire outcomes. So you have to strip away everything apart from what actually happened. Both players kicked the ball and it went over the line. Only Selwood had a reasonable excuse in terms of a team mate there he could have been giving the ball to.
If the Brayshaw one isn't a free then we can say the next kick isn't a free either. He didn't mean to kick it out on the full, it just came off the side of his boot, so lets just throw it in to be fair. Or if a player grabs the ball in congestion and snaps a point then we need to give him a goal because he didn't mean to miss but the pressure forced him.
It really comes back to your yes/no matrix but with different questions.
Did the player cause the ball to go OOB? Both yes.
Did the player have a reasonable alternate option he was trying to execute? Selwood yes, Brayshaw no.
So the AFL need to get their minions to stop calling it deliberate out of bounce.A good example of this was the Castagna one against Fremantle (I think) when he had a deliberate paid for a miskick.
Again if you strip it back to what actually happened, Castagna kicked it sideways and it went straight out of bounds. That's a free kick.
Did he intend to do it? No. But again, are we going to start giving players a goal because they didn't mean to miss?
A nice muddy stout.Do they also like VB, or prefer the boutique brews?