brohman took the right course of action.
les boyd was a relic from a previous era. a thug & a cheap shot merchant. that particular act was as low as it can get.
for those of you who remember, brohman was one of only a handfull of genuine ball-playing forwards in an era of safety first. when you think of paul osborne's efforts for 20 minute's in the '94 gf, brohman in 1984 had a similar impact when he came on 5-10 minutes into the second half.
i have no doubts whatsoever that he would have played for australia in '83. i believe most forumers would be furious if their opportunity was stolen by such a blatant cat act such as the type boyd pulled.
white-line fever may exist, but that doesn't make it acceptable. if you're a trackhead on the field, you're a trackhead off it.