White Poiner
Coach
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he should of got a week, but morley writing that letter pro got him off.
Completely false IMO.ParraDude_Jay said:You're the bloody joke mate. The tackle didn't deserve anything more than a few warning carry over points, and you can't prove Ricky did say anything. It's likely he may have asked Morley, but Morley would have said no if the tackle was serious!
Hurriflatch said:it wasan't the same charge
Hindmarsh was a grade 1
Hoffman was a grade 3 that he had downgraded to a grade 2 by the same judicary.
Some both players effectivly got the same treatment by having their charges downgraded 1 level.
mickdo said:The Storm player was the only player involved in his tackle, and threw the player to the ground by the neck. Just a tad different from Hindy's tackle (where there were other players in the tackle, and he didn't throw him to the ground)
shadow grinder said:no what im saying is that if stuart wanted to...he could get hoffman off..he and the roosters run the nrl
m0j0 said:Something I don't get about this is that the basis for Hindmarsh getting off the charge was that it wasn't technically a grapple tackle. The argument is that by definition, a grapple tackle is when the arms are moved from the point of contact to be around the head/neck. The defence are saying (and this has been shown in video evidence) that he didn't move his arms from the point of contact in the tackle.
Therefore, does that not mean his inital point of contact in the tackle was around the neck/head? If this is the case, why was he not charged with a high tackle? Given his clean record he wouldn't have missed any game time anyway, so it makes no difference anyway. I just found it kind of weird that the basis of the defence's argument was that he hit him with a high tackle. That's something you won't see too often in the judiciary!