- Messages
- 8,703
Totally agree.I like this. Well thought out, not complicated with common sense.
4.Yet you want to replace it with 10.
So why did the Bulldogs' player cop as much as he did given the Cowboys and Valentine Holmes did the exact same thing?
Very little comment on the fine Mitchell got for supposedly sliding on top of Garner after a try in the 44th minute,
You would expect another 10 similar fines handed out this week if there’s any degree of honesty in the charge by the MRC
You can't do it that way as you have to use what is listed in the laws of the game (which is section 15, Law 1 which deals with misconduct -
View attachment 47796
Source: https://www.playrugbyleague.com/media/10100/nrl-international-rules-book-2020-a5-v2-web.pdf
As such "accidental" is not listed, whilst the other three only cover tackles which come into contact with the head or neck.
You would have to re-word the above to be able to level charges like you suggest.
Yobbo, the loadings are what takes into account prior incidents. That is why, when combined with carry over points, Latrell wound up with a 4 week suspension. He was hit with a Grade 2 charge, which is the medium level, but due to 2 prior non-related incidents gave him a 40% increase so he wound up with 420 points and hence a 4 week suspension. If he didn't have those priors it would have been, at worst, 3 weeks.
People forget they brought in this table and gradings for one reason, as people used to carry on about inconsistencies between player a getting 5 weeks for a high tackle whilst players b, who's was considered far worse, only got 2 weeks. No reasons were given by judiciary as to why they imposed those sentences either.
Everyone carries on about their team's player being "hard done by" regardless of what system is sued. Heck I could imagine you could have a judiciary of Jesus Christ considering it and people would accuse him of being "biased and unfair".
I thought he was swearing at himself because it was a bad time to give away a penalty but maybe it was the $$$.
I'm of the same opinion. The fact his arm was outstretched meant it wasn't a shoulder charge, or so I thought.Putting aside whether or not it was high - I always thought the NRL concept of a shoulder charge was side on with arm tucked? Front on with outstretched arms was not considered a shoulder charge and there’s no requirement to ‘wrap’. I’ve never seen what Talakai did regarded as a shoulder charge before - it’s a shoulder charge in Union but not league. Did they change the rule?
Contact with the head and quite forceful at that. Grade 2 Reckless would have been same points.I'm of the same opinion. The fact his arm was outstretched meant it wasn't a shoulder charge, or so I thought.
I get that. I just don't understand why it's classified as a shoulder-charge as he has his arm extended.Contact with the head and quite forceful at that. Grade 2 Reckless would have been same points.
Contact was with the chest for mine, Doorey’s head then lowers onto Talakai’s back/shoulder.Contact with the head and quite forceful at that. Grade 2 Reckless would have been same points.
Same with Ravalawa today on JMoz, good hit not a shoulder charge. But, he will be charged for a shoulder charge and get a couple of weeks off. I bet the Crichton hit on Clune never gets mentioned or charged because he is a Rooster. It also was all shoulder with outstretched arm, same as RavaPutting aside whether or not it was high - I always thought the NRL concept of a shoulder charge was side on with arm tucked? Front on with outstretched arms was not considered a shoulder charge and there’s no requirement to ‘wrap’. I’ve never seen what Talakai did regarded as a shoulder charge before - it’s a shoulder charge in Union but not league. Did they change the rule?
Crichton hit on Clune nothing to see here, Talakai did the same hit 10 mins in sin bin 4 weeks suspension or 6 weeks if he fights it, the club should fight the charge and use Chrihtons hit as an example the Roosters do.