Whenever a referee interferes with a play, isn't the advantage meant to be played toward the attacking team?
If the ref interferes with play, it's a scrum, with the ball going to the team with the territorial (attacking) advantage.
Whenever a referee interferes with a play, isn't the advantage meant to be played toward the attacking team?
When the referee interferes with a play directly (ie. the ball) they award a scrum to the "attacking" team, which in the rulebook is not actually the team with the ball... but is actually the team with field position. :lol: Stupid way to determine who is the attacking team. But that's the way the rules work.In my opinion, that's a no try and and a scrum to the team in possession of the ball where the referee obstructs the player.
Last night he wasn't actually involved with the play itself (ie. he didn't touch the ball or interfere with the attacking team), in which case it should be play on.If the ref interferes with play, it's a scrum, with the ball going to the team with the territorial (attacking) advantage.
A couple of Tigers fans doing Raiders fans impersonations? ;-)
Was only Bryce Gibbs never a chance of stopping anything anyway, hope it knocked a bit of sense into him the merkin.