If you believe thatthe vast majority of crushers are accidents, I can't see any point in continuing the discussion.
I 100% agree with this.Well the officials could do their job and call it when it happens thus negating the need for the player laying down for the vr to call it?
Oh ok so you're seriousIt's bizarre how much fans blame the victim.
But then you realise, people just want there team to be exempt from this and the other team punished.
Yould need a gentleman's agreement with TV partners as well not to show every decision in super slo mo and to not have commentators harping on about every missed call or wrong decision all game long, and in the press afterwards. Good luck with that!Get rid of the bunker and you get rid of feigning injury from crusher tackles as well as defenders diving to try and get a penalty for obstruction.
I agree with you, but the bunker doesn’t need to give a penalty. The bunker giving a penalty just because someone showed they were injured is pure rugby league refs; reffing the outcome over the rules.Its getting ridiculous though. Someone was rubbing their neck after their head got caught under somebodys arm. Penalty. Then up and running again.
Its usually the older, smarter players that are milking it for all its worth.
What have you been watching the last few years?Get rid of the bunker intervention - if the ref and 2 touchies didn’t see it as being penalty worthy on first watch, at normal speed, then it can’t be that obvious of a penalty
Do we make a player who grabs at his head or face or other part of the high region on his body, go off for a 5 minute Medico check? This may not work though because it will creep into other parts of the game eventually, as the game itself disappears up its own arsehole.
Just like Cam Smith apportioned blame on McKinnon.It's bizarre how much fans blame the victim.
But then you realise, people just want there team to be exempt from this and the other team punished.
Reckon Munster is in the running!We need an expert.
One who is the quickest to rub his neck, then spring to life upon hearing the whistle.
Nathan Brown from Parra . . . . come on down !!
They are. Its the biggest joke of a penalty in the game. Most of the time players are turning their bodies into the defence as they go to the ground to try to get an offload off.If you believe thatthe vast majority of crushers are accidents, I can't see any point in continuing the discussion.