Well if you and the other idiot would admit you are wrong then I'd drop it.And you're arguing til you're blue in the face about something that's case closed, ruled on, over, done with.
I think the Bunker has turned into an embarrassment for the NRL, and don't start me on Tony Archer the worst referee i ever see at international level, and off course he always backs the bunker.The single worst bunker decision this season. And that's coming from a bona fide Broncos hater.
'Technically' the bunker could call every try a no try because 90% of player still don't play the ball correctly.
I agree with replays with no slo mo. I actually miss the days pre video ref. Watching old games it's amazing how many times a ref got it right.
25 camera angles and the bunker still gets them wrong.
And they still can't get it right.so we've gone from 1 ref to having a room full of them
where will it end ?
The arm carrying the ball is a way for the tackle to be completed.Well if you and the other idiot would admit you are wrong then I'd drop it.
Got those rules yet?
The top 2 lines of your post make me laugh lol.Decisions like that are why I desperately want the Sharks to win this year, so I can walk away from the game.
It's just over officiated & misunderstood by the officials.
I don't really blame the refs, they are following instructions but the hierarchy needs to have a long, hard look at what they are instigating.
Give me a go in the bunker. If the ref thinks it's a try, I'll bloody well give it, unless it's obviously not. I'll have 5 looks maximum, 2 of which is in normal speed (3 of 5 for a double movement).
I'll also give the ref the option to say "I wasn't quite in a position to see it, please decide for us".
Stop denying bloody tries that have been tries for 100 years!
Yeah wellThe arm carrying the ball is a way for the tackle to be completed.
Grounded
a. ‘when he is held by one or more opposing players and the ball or the hand or arm holding the ball comes into
contact with the ground.’
http://www.google.com.au/url?sa=t&source=web&cd=1&ved=0ahUKEwjss8fm3Z3OAhUGi5QKHeRDCysQFggaMAA&url=https://www.nrl.com/portals/nrl/RadEditor/Documents/NRL15_1651%20NRL%20Laws%20%20Interpretations_A4_Brochure_FA_2_Proof.pdf&usg=AFQjCNHht1Ii1i_BF4xtxduCDZS0SK2wuA
Now I'm sure you are going to state that is not in the double movement section, it is however in tbe section about a completed tackle. A double movement is a second effort after the tackle is completed. So it applies to the situation we are talking about.
I actually believe it should have been awarded a try as the double movement sections states that a player can make another effort if momentum carries him to the ingoal area and I believe that happened in this instance.
The top 2 lines of your post make me laugh lol.
Can one of you blokes who reckon it was a try please show me in the rules for double moment where it mentions
1) sliding
2) ball carrying arm touching the ground =tackled
Sliding try
(c) a tackled player’s momentum carries him into the
opponents’ in-goal where he grounds the ball even if the ball has first touched the ground in the field of play but provided that when the ball crosses the goal line the player is not in touch or touch in-goal or on or over the dead ball line.
When tackled:
2. A player in possession is tackled:
Grounded
(a) when he is held by one or more opposing players and the ball or the hand or arm holding the ball comes into contact with the ground.
Sliding tackle
5. If a tackled player, because of his momentum slides
along the ground, the tackle is deemed to have been effected where his slide ends. (See Section 6, 3(c).)
Second movement
after tackle
When an attacking player is tackled within easy reach of the goal line he should be penalised if he makes a
second movement to place the ball over, or on, the line for a try.
If an attacking player in possession is brought down near the goal line and the ball is not grounded it is permissible to place the ball over, or on, the line for a try. In this case, the tackle has not been completed.
He was dragged across the tryline on his bag after his arm contacted the ground. His second effort was what was penalised - he promoted the ball after the tackle, according to current rules, was effected.That is all nice but he was dragged across the tryline.
There is no section for that in there
He had never stopped moving .
He didn't stop dead and then reach out.
He was well over the try line when he reached out...which is not a penalty anyway.
If the tackle is completed when his elbow brushed a blade grass then the tacklers should have been penalised for dragging him across the line wouldn't you think?
If anything they should maybe look at saying no try...but no penalty for non blatant double movements.
Like being held up and being made to play the ball.
Because calling that double movement is bullshit.
dragged in .