4 metres at least.
Anyone with IQ, just rewind and look. Hayne makes the tackle on the 4th, then runs from marker for the charge down.
A massive effort as Soward is standing literally 20m behind the dummy half
I'm assuming Danish is trolling, because none of it was really Soward's fault... the delivery out of dummy half was a mess and Parra were intent on pressuring Soward as soon as he got the ball.
the raiders brigade get a different version of events in their feed from WIN....
I'm not blaming soward for his drop goal shots. I'm saying that a SOO level 5/8 should be touching the ball more than just on the last when kicking in golden point.
you wont see great, dominant halves like thurston, Lockyer or Cronk taking a back seat in those situations. they'll touch the ball most tackles, direct the play, and try and be constantly looking for an opportunity for the win.
Soward has been involved in a few pressure situations like that one in his time and often stays well clear of the ball unless he is taking a field goal shot.
didnt they get the shot off the back of Marshall kicking out on the full? Not sure how "kicking to the corners" came into play there
You most definitely willI'll take your word for it.
They mentioned it in commentery,....he was directing his forwards to go exactly where he wanted to kick fromI'm not blaming soward for his drop goal shots. I'm saying that a SOO level 5/8 should be touching the ball more than just on the last when kicking in golden point.
you wont see great, dominant halves like thurston, Lockyer or Cronk taking a back seat in those situations. they'll touch the ball most tackles, direct the play, and try and be constantly looking for an opportunity for the win.
Soward has been involved in a few pressure situations like that one in his time and often stays well clear of the ball unless he is taking a field goal shot.
Yep.... massively offside :sarcasm:
they said thats what he was doing.... in effect he never touched the ball and then stood 15+m behind the play and roosted the ball downfield.
Dominant halves in pressure situations direct the troops from the frontline and get their hands on the ball as much as possible. They don't just stand back telling forwards to take hit ups.