Quite simple really; more gradings, so instead of there being a fair difference between grade 1 and 2 for instance there isn't - more comprehensive grading by the review committee, that was not a grade 1 or 2 or whatever it was graded. It was hands between the legs, up and over and on his neck. We shouldn't be disciplining players necessarily on the result, IE you shouldn't get 15 weeks because he broke his neck from a spear; we should be looking at the r00t cause, in this case he went between the legs and flipped the player over into a very compromising position. The end result that he landed on his neck and not the point of his head is good luck, not good management. By that stage, when the player is lifted like that with that action anything can happen, and unless we police it harder, eventually will happen. We don't need anymore Jarrod McCracken incidents.
NGR, how can anyone who's a full quid deliberately risk a broken neck for a penalty? If you did, then all I can say is you are very lucky nothing went wrong. Don't for a second think it was good management that saved your neck, good luck more like it. And if you're willing to put your walking capacity on the line for a penalty, you're out of your mind.
