Poupou Escobar
Post Whore
- Messages
- 84,831
No he isn't. Have a look at the video.We had already made some unecessary changes at half time but for the most part you are right.
No he isn't. Have a look at the video.We had already made some unecessary changes at half time but for the most part you are right.
It was 12-6 before both teams made all the changes. Penrith made just as many changes as Parra did.
I love Beau Scott!! This brought a tear to my eye. View attachment 11438
If we can create even a small amount of space for French we will be fine. Creating that space is the key though.
And with him in the spine he will also create plenty of space for others. Did he make about three line breaks last night? Nobody does that every week (except Hayne in late 2009). When teams realise the threat and take French seriously it will create a lot more space for our outside backs. In a way that Gordon never did.Bev creates his own space with his ability to catch the ball and instantly go in the direction he wants to miss the defence. Last night there was a play where he caught the ball and seemingly at the same time stepped back and to the right.
It's the way Mr 85% continues to tell us how great he is that is annoying.
No he isn't. Have a look at the video.
You must be the other 15%
Mr negative again. Instead of embracing hindy111 and his talents. You should feel lucky i post here.Blessed even.
I only ever want to help my fellow parra fans.
And with him in the spine he will also create plenty of space for others. Did he make about three line breaks last night? Nobody does that every week (except Hayne in late 2009). When teams realise the threat and take French seriously it will create a lot more space for our outside backs. In a way that Gordon never did.
I think passing would have to be the easiest skill to learn. I'm sure every first grader can do it effectively, especially a veteran. Where you find players not passing is generally where they've been told their job is to challenge the defence and only pass when it is absolutely on. The other instance is players who just don't present enough of a running threat to draw defenders away from their supports. I think this describes Michael Gordon.He's also a better passer of the ball than Gordon so defenders rushing in can be exploited more effectively.
I think passing would have to be the easiest skill to learn. I'm sure every first grader can do it effectively, especially a veteran. Where you find players not passing is generally where they've been told their job is to challenge the defence and only pass when it is absolutely on. The other instance is players who just don't present enough of a running threat to draw defenders away from their supports. I think this describes Michael Gordon.
That's why they're out in the outside backs and not in the halves.A good example is centres. Jamie lyon was great to watch draw and pass and end a simple play for a try. Plenty of centres are unable to execute that. Pass to early-Pass to late-Pass to the wrong player.
Or like how we used to use Junior Paulo?And same goes for how Canberra used Jnr at times. Out wide for a big carry when defense on back foot. Like we used to with fui fui.
BA had to do that cause they were running on low. If he had kept more of the so called Parra stars on the score would of blown out quickerYes sorry, I forgot the first try they scored was the one that Moylan threw the pass, I was thinking that was their second and I know we really started taking players off after that try.
We should of used him out wide on the 4th tackle spread outwide attacking plays close to line more often. Like dogs with frank and sam.Or like how we used to use Junior Paulo?
Defenses are to good these days. If make a break its best to try and score then and there.That's why they're out in the outside backs and not in the halves.
I agree though that vision varies markedly between players, and this is where you might see a player not pass when it's obvious to the fans he should. But players also have very different levels of risk perception (call it decision making). In most cases you've got more to lose by passing the ball (losing possession early in the tackle count) than by not passing it (usually just squandering an opportunity for an overlap).
Remember as well, if nothing's on and someone has to take the tackle it's always better being a bloke closer to centrefield than someone closer to the sideline. That at least sets up the next play better.
If there's one thing we don't lack is 80 minutes of effort. We proved that last year. Yesterday was just about avoiding injury.