
Bullshit.The flogs are wishing for Daicos to get injured tonight in their game day thread. They’re hypocrites
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Bullshit.The flogs are wishing for Daicos to get injured tonight in their game day thread. They’re hypocrites
That is a different argument entirely. The current system that considers conduct, contact location & impact is a perfectly sensible system.
Impact should NEVER be considered until it's a reportable offence. That's the reason we are in this mess. Hopefully this year the MRP actually does this. This case is a good start for this, they got every charge right this week.
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So a smack in the mouth with little or no force, say Franklin on Cotchin should get the same penalty as B Hall on Staker according to you?
I think you better think it out again.
1. You've defended bad actions from Richmond players in this very thread, have you not?
"Hopper pushed Newcombe in the 'side'", despite clear as day evidence it was a shove in the back, for one.
"Look how many times they said shoulder, lol" in response to Cotchin diving into Shiel's head, which is clear as day on the footage.
2. Richmond get more favourable treatment than most clubs.
You lot are ironically correct about the AFL being corrupt, you're just oblivious to your club being a beneficiary.
3. Sure, I don't disagree with the premise but for the umpteenth time, you can't suspend someone for a non-reportable offence.
No, they are two different things. The ACTION has to be reportable, that's the first thing, you are lumping it all together it's not and shouldn't be. It's best to think of it as below.
Part 1: The action itself, is it reportable in other words. Does it constitute a reportable offence and pushing sure as anything isn't
a) NO: No charge (this was this one)
b) YES: Go to part 2
Part 2: Impact
-Levels of impact from minor to severe with the latter referred.
A push is absolutely capable of being a reportable offence if it is:
1. dangerous, &
2. not what a reasonable player would consider prudent in the circumstances.
The Tribunal guidelines allow for that.
It's not, not unless you are pushing the bloke into a fence. This was purely and simply jostling for position that's all it was. Push the bloke into a fence then you'll cop something. You are wanting the bloke suspended for something that happens 100 times a game.
1. I have distinguished between legal and illegal actions according to the rules of the game. The rest is just bullshit you made up.
2. Yep that's right, we should have rightfully expected a worse outcome than bottom of the free kick differential 3 x more often over the last 8 years than the other 17 clubs put together, lol.
3. Any dangerous action can be reportable for lack of duty of care if it is "not an action a reasonable player would consider prudent in the circumstances." An action within the rules of the game is highly likely to be automatically excluded from this, because it would be something the opponent knows is not prhibited by the rules. What Ginbey did was dangerous(clearly) and is prohibited by the rules(clearly.)
Understandably Tiges supporters are upset that Lalor got injured by this incident - it was a dog act and its becoming a more common way to injure players deliberately. It was a deliberate act to hurt Lalor by pushing him into the oncoming player - anyone that thinks otherwise has no idea.
I understand the rules currently stand that you are allowed to push another player into a contest but I can guarantee you that this time next year you will not. It was clearly a deliberate action but because there is no precedent and there was no outrage the AFL did what they normally do - once it becomes an issue in the media, they will act.Absolute, utter bullshit.
Stop getting opinions form the Richmond Reddit board.
If it was a deliberate act, AFL would've cited him.
The push was a deliberate action, the push into a teammate was not.I understand the rules currently stand that you are allowed to push another player into a contest but I can guarantee you that this time next year you will not. It was clearly a deliberate action but because there is no precedent and there was no outrage the AFL did what they normally do - once it becomes an issue in the media, they will act.
Not sure how you can say that was not a deliberate action - you're kidding yourself
Yeah thats a fair point. Its either really dumb or a dog act. Either way I think the AFL will be backed into a corner on this type of action - as they were with sling tackles.The push was a deliberate action, the push into a teammate was not.
As I previously said to the in denial Meteoric; Do you honestly believe that Ginbey would intentionally push a player into his unprotect teammate's back(whilst in mid-air, no less) to cause injury?
Brock was far more likely to be the player injured in that scenario, not Lalor.
You have rocks in your head if you think Ginbey's intention was to push a player into his own teammate mid-air in a practice game.
I'd say it would need to be a semi-common occurrence.Yeah thats a fair point. Its either really dumb or a dog act. Either way I think the AFL will be backed into a corner on this type of action - as they were with sling tackles.
I agree with most of that - it may end up being a more generic ruling such as 'any deliberate act resulting in head injury'.I'd say it would need to be a semi-common occurrence.
The issue with sling tackles is that they eventuated by the AFL's own design, because umpires weren't blowing the whistle fast enough when players were tackled upright, so the only way to bring them to ground was a slinging move, which resulted in a number of concussions.
The fact this thread can only point toward to incidents in recent memory(Hopper/Ginbey), where only one player incurred a head injury, would indicate that it's simply not common enough to warrant a rule change, especially when most pundits agree that Ginbey was looking at the ball and was unaware of Brock to begin with.
"And there was no outrage "I understand the rules currently stand that you are allowed to push another player into a contest but I can guarantee you that this time next year you will not. It was clearly a deliberate action but because there is no precedent and there was no outrage the AFL did what they normally do - once it becomes an issue in the media, they will act.
Not sure how you can say that was not a deliberate action - you're kidding yourself
There's been maybe 10 Tigers supporters commenting on this thread - most have been pretty reasonable and a couple haven't. I think the AFL will need a bit more outrage. Maybe Lloydy and a few journos getting on board may help"And there was no outrage "The Tigers fans have presented us with a plethora of outrage all the while defending Noah for kicking the fukc out of a civilian.
Different strokes for different blokes I guess.
The hypocrisy knows no bounds.
Fair comment and most AFL supporters are fairly one eyed.There's been maybe 10 Tigers supporters commenting on this thread - most have been pretty reasonable and a couple haven't. I think the AFL will need a bit more outrage. Maybe Lloydy and a few journos getting on board may help
Some rubbish in this thread, but this is a just wow.It was a deliberate act to hurt Lalor by pushing him into the oncoming player - anyone that thinks otherwise has no idea.
Who is the judge and jury? The BF poll? We're all in trouble if the BF experts and poll voters have any jurisdiction. Michael Christian is a muppet. I don't think we've heard the end of it tbh.Fair comment and most AFL supporters are fairly one eyed.
But even you as a fair minded poster must admit that once the judge has judged and the jury are overwhelming in their voting, you have to accept the "Not guilty" outcome?
Well you just lost your "Fair minded poster" Badge haven't you.Who is the judge and jury? The BF poll? We're all in trouble if the BF experts and poll voters have any jurisdiction. Michael Christian is a muppet. I don't think we've heard the end of it tbh.
If there is any more media on it the AFL will act - not sure whether there is still any chance that there is an appeal? They'll be discussing it atm and will have something in place if anything like this happens again. By this time net year, that same act will get weeks I'm sure.
Who is the judge and jury? The BF poll? We're all in trouble if the BF experts and poll voters have any jurisdiction. Michael Christian is a muppet. I don't think we've heard the end of it tbh.
If there is any more media on it the AFL will act - not sure whether there is still any chance that there is an appeal? They'll be discussing it atm and will have something in place if anything like this happens again. By this time net year, that same act will get weeks I'm sure.
So you're advocating for an outcome based off the rage of certain pundits in the media/supporters, despite the incident not considered worthy of a punishment?
This reeks of bias.
I'm not advocating anything. I'm saying thats the way the AFL works - they'll wait to see if theres outrage (mainly from the media) - if there is, then they'll act. What Christian says and what the BF poll says is irrelevant. Not sure which bit you are disagreeing with -Well you just lost your "Fair minded poster" Badge haven't you.
Sheesh, that's what i get for being nice to a Richmond poster