parmy2balmey
stay moderated
can't afford to fix the score review cameras until next pay bro, had to buy some ipads
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.
That's why he's on the big bucksHocking is a genius.
Ok Patrick.
A smart club will just wire up the trainers and get them to relay messages because they are still allowed to attend to injured or pretend injured players.I have to ask if they are worried about runners on the ground, what's to stop the runner doing boundry laps to get the message across. Is that still illegal?
I have to ask if they are worried about runners on the ground, what's to stop the runner doing boundry laps to get the message across. Is that still illegal?
A smart club will just wire up the trainers and get them to relay messages because they are still allowed to attend to injured or pretend injured players.
Cop the fine and keep doing it, what are they going to do, ban trainers from attending injured players.Pretty sure there are already rules against that.
Pretty sure they can still do that.
They (or at least the water carriers) can also run on during breaks in play (after goal -> before center bounce). Not sure of the penalty if they're still on, and how much flexibility they have. It'd also interesting how things go down if they were still on because they stopped to give an umpire a drink.
https://www.theage.com.au/sport/afl...creens-after-brief-trial-20190306-p5128q.html
AFL scraps expensive LED screens after brief trial
By Sam McClure
March 6, 2019 — 5.26pm
The AFL’s expensive new gizmo will be scrapped after just one trial, with the LED boards used on the boundary line deemed inappropriate for use during games.
Despite the AFL spending nearly $5000 per board and waiting weeks for delivery from overseas, it’s understood the screens won’t make it to the home-and-away season, after it was found that they can’t be seen in the sun.
The Age understands that clubs have been told to use their own boards instead and have been asked to return the screens to the AFL.
The failed trial of the monitors came as no surprise to several clubs, who complained about the lack of functionality, with the screens believed to weigh upwards of seven kilograms each.
They were also virtually invisible to players when they face the sun.
Clubs have been told to use their own boards, which must fit in the dimensions of 800 millimetres x 600 millimetres and cannot have sponsor advertising attached.
Everything else, including what the boards are made from and the size of the font used, is at the discretion of the clubs. Only one board can be used at a time.
Clubs are expected to concentrate the use of their own boards for rotations and basic tactical changes, such as attacking or defensive game styles that are likely to be dictated by different colours.
Before the failed trial, the introduction of the LED screens was seen by several clubs as a strange decision and a mini backflip by the AFL, given it had previously limited the use of runners to make the game less coached.
Clubs then found the systems difficult to operate and there remained confusion over what kind of symbols could be used during games.
“We didn’t use the message board on the weekend because we knew that they wouldn’t work,” Brisbane Lions coach Chris Fagan said on Wednesday.
“It was hard to see in the sun … we’ve been given the opportunity this week to find our own board.”
It was initially stated that the screens could portray symbols and numbers before emojis were also discussed.
Although the AFL has asked clubs to return the screens it's unclear what the league will use them for.
does this mean I should stop applying for icon designer job to design shitty icons that would make Helen Keller cry ?