You wait you'll find someone on here saying rugby's going soft and they should allow the crap.That's a red card in anyone's book!
You wait you'll find someone on here saying rugby's going soft and they should allow the crap.That's a red card in anyone's book!
Why do french players get violent in playoff games? There was absolutely no need for that, and reminded me of Zidane's headbutt. Instead he let 14 other players down.
Sad to say, the better team didn't win this game.
Personally I've always thought the better team is the one that scored the most points.
Silly me...
You wait you'll find someone on here saying rugby's going soft and they should allow the crap.
Why do french players get violent in playoff games? There was absolutely no need for that, and reminded me of Zidane's headbutt. Instead he let 14 other players down.
Sad to say, the better team didn't win this game.
Missed red shirts having a kip on the ball lots as well.Wales fan.Thought we were bad today.Not much fun having butterflies for 80 minutes.just watching jap v sa now and impressed w Barnes verbosity rather than Peyper flapping his arms around and not talking.3 times Wales thought they had adv but didn't.And to stand in front of a near decapitation and not see it v poor
A lot of the red cards have been soft.You wait you'll find someone on here saying rugby's going soft and they should allow the crap.
A lot of the red cards have been soft.
Today Moriarty was about as bad as Lavanini if you consider everything going into both tackles.
The ref today made a great call, the Lavanini call was a joke.
Yet you claim they were both good calls?
The main reason for the directive on head high challenges is to protect players and imho there is no way the Moriarty challenge endangered the French player as much as the Lavanini challenge endangered Farrell. Again it is only my opinion but that is the difference.There was less mitigating factors in the Moriarty tackle, but the Lavanini tackle was probably a little more dangerous.
Moriarty was more of a grub imo, Lavanini was just in an unfortunate situation.
The main differences is Moriarty actually made an attempt to tackle Lavinni was a straight up shoulder charge. The other is despite the slight dip Moriarty hit the chin just whereas Farrell got clouted straight to the head. Even then Moriarty could of seen red.The main reason for the directive on head high challenges is to protect players and imho there is no way the Moriarty challenge endangered the French player as much as the Lavanini challenge endangered Farrell. Again it is only my opinion but that is the difference.
Not saying they were similar, just attempting to point out to @james5000 (who was talking about both... in the two quotes I used funnily enough ) why one is a definite red and the other one was a debatable red/yellow.The main differences is Moriarty actually made an attempt to tackle Lavinni was a straight up shoulder charge. The other is despite the slight dip Moriarty hit the chin just whereas Farrell got clouted straight to the head. Even then Moriarty could of seen red.
They are two very different hits so can't really be compared.
Not saying they were similar, just attempting to point out to @james5000 (who was talking about both... in the two quotes I used funnily enough ) why one is a definite red and the other one was a debatable red/yellow.
Damn... there goes my new online business venture 'Compare the Hit.com'! Back to the drawing board.Well that, and that the red card protocol is to adjudicate each incident on an individual basis. No point in comparing hits.
The bloke wrapped his arms, that isn't a shoulder charge. You are supposed to tackle with your shoulder and wrap your arms??? Who doesn't use their shoulder?The main differences is Moriarty actually made an attempt to tackle Lavinni was a straight up shoulder charge. The other is despite the slight dip Moriarty hit the chin just whereas Farrell got clouted straight to the head. Even then Moriarty could of seen red.
They are two very different hits so can't really be compared.