Did he knock him out though? I thought he was just bloody around the head.Best thing he ever did was knock out Leigh Matthews.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Did he knock him out though? I thought he was just bloody around the head.Best thing he ever did was knock out Leigh Matthews.
Should have put a brick in his handbagBest thing he ever did was knock out Leigh Matthews.
Property steward lost the handbags somewhere on way up from Sleepy Hollow to Princes Park that day.Should have put a brick in his handbag
No, it won’t
Kick ins were already part of the last set of rule changes. It did nothing.
When i heard the latest change i honestly thought it was a joke, i was thinking 'nah, that's ridiculous, not even this mob are that dumb to bring in a rule like this'
And here we are.
Don't mind the on the mark rule change. Actually think it's less confusing, there's been such a grey area over encroaching the mark for ages, if players have to just stand still it makes it more clear.
Will a player like Buddy be deemed to play on as soon as he steps one foot off his line having a kick or will the AFL keep giving players like him leniency?
If the player on the mark cannot move then surely the kicker must run directly at him to kick and if he moves just one step off dead straight it must be play on yes?
Learn a few things before crapping on so much
‘To open the game up’ is just a marketing way to get around quantitative measures of whether rule changes worked.Your implied that kick out rule was designed to increase scoring. It wasn't so you were wrong
It was designed to make it easier to clear the ball at a kick in....in the lead in to the change it was repeatedly sighted that the attacking team was twice as likely to score the next goal than the defending team.
Your assertion that the previous kick in change had no affect on opening the game up is unsupported by any evidence.
In my view (self consciously an assertion) the new change will almost certainly open the game up at the kick in. Players can effectively run out to 20 metres in any direction before kicking it.
We will see this year how many teams, for instance, kick the ball to a contest on the boundary 60 metres out or through a dicky kick to a team mate 20 metres away.
I do not think there is any might with you.Might want to take your own advice.
‘To open the game up’ is just a marketing way to get around quantitative measures of whether rule changes worked.
You can just come out and say ‘the game definitely feels more open’
Instead of looking at the data and seeing scoring decrease by 10ppg
I do not think there is any might with you.
Just do it.
Keep trying pathetic drive by comments.Keep living in the imaginary past if you like.
The kicker moves off the line & the umpy doesnt call play on.
How you deal with the guy on the mark & ignore the kicker....
Keep trying pathetic drive by comments.
I know many many people will disagree with this but I would go with
15 on the ground
7 on the bench
You go no idea. Only addressed one poster about his stupid general comment of defence did not exist in 1980's.You're trying to lecture people about 80s football as though it has any relevance today, in order to discredit their comments (which, mind you, were quite valid).
You go no idea. Only addressed one poster about his stupid general comment of defence did not exist in 1980's.
That is not lecturing people. That is pulling up one poster on his stupid comment and calling him out on fact the reason for that stupid comment because he actually did not watch football then and anybody who did watch football then knows that.
Think again before making such a dumb comment as "lecturing people"
Umpire Matt Stevic who officiated in the match said there were about 100 moments when players were on the mark but only one player who was penalised for moving.
“It was pretty much a full length game and I think we paid one I reckon there might be 80 to 110 set plays or set kicks a game where we are calling the mark then we are either calling play on or we are telling the player to stand on the mark so from our perspective I think it went pretty well and think the players adjusted quickly to it,” Stevic said.
You're too busy posting crap to even think before you post.Yet again you're too busy lecturing everyone
So what data shows us the game has been more open in the last two seasons?Nonsense. For a start you can easily develop quantitative measures based on options taken by teams kicking out.
Certainly better than moronically (i.e. like a moron) using a metric that explicitly wan't the intent of the rule and moronically (i.e. like a moron) making no effort to establish a causal link with the moronic choice of metric....
Will check out the Carlton and Essendon hit out in over an hour and see how it goes.A one-in-100 result: New rule nearly unsighted in scratch match
AFL’s new ‘stand’ rule for player on the mark just a one-in-a-hundred moment in Wednesday’s AFL scratch match.www.theage.com.au
So far so good it seems...