Reflector
Bench
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Got to win Game 1 for winning Game 2 to mean anythingIf Moses is there you win game two
Oh-
You meant this year....
Got to win Game 1 for winning Game 2 to mean anythingIf Moses is there you win game two
I pictured somebody who smears shit all over the place, like a babySounds homophobic
Still? Got tickets on your stamina? I think you mean again.Still fapping
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It's amazing the bunker has the skill set to rule on this but not forward passes... I mean they can assess whether body parts are in FRONT of the ball at the point it is kicked, but not apply the same skill set to the positional relativity of a ball between two points.Really hard to tell but if anything his planted foot might be a cm behind the ball. I’m never quite sure on how they actually interpret this though. Is it purely based on where his feet are (whether planted or in the air?)
I get what your saying but the difficulties with passes is the ball can travel forward when backwards out of the hands because of the players forward momentum.It's amazing the bunker has the skill set to rule on this but not forward passes... I mean they can assess whether body parts are in FRONT of the ball at the point it is kicked, but not apply the same skill set to the positional relativity of a ball between two points.
Well considering what we saw in the Roosters vs Storm game, I don’t think the bunker can assess offside vs onside anyway.It's amazing the bunker has the skill set to rule on this but not forward passes... I mean they can assess whether body parts are in FRONT of the ball at the point it is kicked, but not apply the same skill set to the positional relativity of a ball between two points.
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genuinely not sure he was actually in front. Bunker specifically stated it’s 2 feet behind the ball. Relative to the 20m line I can’t see that he’s in front.
it’s the same as teddy last night. Every idiot is looking at the kicker’s body and not the ball
Really hard to tell but if anything his planted foot might be a cm behind the ball. I’m never quite sure on how they actually interpret this though. Is it purely based on where his feet are (whether planted or in the air?)
It's pretty close, so was Teddy's despite the outrage, it's very difficult to tell when there's not much in it because a) the perspective and b) even the lines on the field are warped from certain camera angles (best example is the overhead shot of the Teddy offside, the two 10m lines between where the kick occurred are not parallel when looking at a still image). Anyone who has one quick look at this image and is convinced either way probably don't understand perspective to start with tbh.
I don't really want the bunker to sit there and draw parallel lines (like I/we have the advantage of doing if we care enough) and do trigonometry though so I'd rather just go with whatever they call in these tight ones. Either that or pick a benefit of the doubt to the attack or defence and stick to it consistently.
For what its worth, I think Walsh was actually more offside than Teddy was - really depends how specific the rule is , I assume when they say both player's feet have to be behind the ball, that means you can't be in line, but it also means the furthest point back of the ball or where it contacts the kicker's foot?
Yep, just the obviously forward ones would be a good start..I get what your saying but the difficulties with passes is the ball can travel forward when backwards out of the hands because of the players forward momentum.
So if looking solely at positioning of the ball between point A and B, you would get forward pass calls on legitimate passes. And I imagine always getting clear vision of the direction the ball comes out of the hands would be very tricky and is probably the biggest hurdle in getting bunker to rule on them.
But, yeah, some passes are so freaking obvious it just seems like a laugh that they can't rule on them at all.