What a carve up. This is what happens when one team plays a 13 metre "10" with a full rule book, and the other (i.e. not Australian) plays with a 7 metre "10" and no rules.
We didn't get "roughed up", our forwards were getting touched 0.5 seconds after they got hands on the ball. Be real. FFS.
Were you at the game? Doubt it. Sat on the 50m line, as usual. Warriors offside all night, Roosters offside all night, you're a little hoe like that bitch Eddie.
The Warriors were only kept in the game by the systematic carve up we copped off the officials. The Warriors were dreadful, especially Vatuvei who showed if you put some pressure on him, he is mentally very soft.
Don't think this was a penalty, but a knock-on call against SKD earlier in the play. There was no scrum because it was last tackle, so it was a play the ball on the ten. Ref must've deemed that Warriors hadn't used their advantage.Late in the second half, the Roosters scored a try only for it to be called back for a penalty to the Warriors about 15 out from their own line.
The Roosters had bundled a Warrior into touch and he threw the ball in field and it went straight to a Rooster who ran in to score.
What was that penalty for? Was the Rooster deemed to be offside from a pass thrown backwards by a Warrior? Or was the penalty awarded for carrying on with movement after a tackle had been deemed to be completed?
Because neither of those explanations make sense. I'm trying to decide what we had done wrong
Late in the second half, the Roosters scored a try only for it to be called back for a penalty to the Warriors about 15 out from their own line.
The Roosters had bundled a Warrior into touch and he threw the ball in field and it went straight to a Rooster who ran in to score.
What was that penalty for? Was the Rooster deemed to be offside from a pass thrown backwards by a Warrior? Or was the penalty awarded for carrying on with movement after a tackle had been deemed to be completed?
Because neither of those explanations make sense. I'm trying to decide what we had done wrong
With the disallowed try in the first half - did the Rooster knock the ball into a Warrior, before it came back to him and he pushed it back?
That's the only explanation I could see for a knock on, as the ball went backwards from the contest to the ground.
If so - how could you see that on the footage? The image at the ground on the big screen didn't show it clearly enough and to us it looked ambiguous enough to be benefit of the doubt at worst. However on a clear screen there may have been a movement we couldn't see at the ground.
Honest answers please.
At one point the ball went wide to a Warrior who knocked the ball one whilst being tackled by a Rooster
Archer blew a penalty to the Warriors.
Was the penalty for tackling a man without the ball, or something else?
The only reason I ask is because in real time it looked like the Rooster made contact about half a second after the Warrior had knocked the ball on.
If that's the case that means that Archer ruled that the tackle was made BEFORE the ball got there. In which case one of us (me or Archer) is seeing things. Or Archer ruled that 0.5 seconds is sufficient time to pull out of a tackle after a knock on occurs. Or the Rooster was penalised for something completely unrelated, such as wearing Red, White and Blue.
Explanation please
Don't think this was a penalty, but a knock-on call against SKD earlier in the play. There was no scrum because it was last tackle, so it was a play the ball on the ten. Ref must've deemed that Warriors hadn't used their advantage.
Tackled before he got the ball... I personally thought it was a straight up knock on.
I thought so too (and so did the Warriors fans sitting behind us who were pissing themselves laughing and then shrugging in embarrassment at the call)
I actually thought, watching it live and without the benefit of a replay, that the contact was made AFTER the knock on occurred, which was why I was confused.
At worst it was simultaneous, so once again, can't be called for tackling before ball arrives. I might have to watch a replay on TV to see if Mr Archer or myself have funny eyes.
roosters are something of a bogey team for us are they not?
With the disallowed try in the first half - did the Rooster knock the ball into a Warrior, before it came back to him and he pushed it back?
That's the only explanation I could see for a knock on, as the ball went backwards from the contest to the ground.
If so - how could you see that on the footage? The image at the ground on the big screen didn't show it clearly enough and to us it looked ambiguous enough to be benefit of the doubt at worst. However on a clear screen there may have been a movement we couldn't see at the ground.
Honest answers please.