Actually he trusts his players to back themselves. When their confidence is down they are less likely to take risks. He said as much in the presser: https://www.parraeels.com.au/news/2018/04/08/arthur-rues-missed-opportunities/One thing about Arthur is he is a completions coach. He is totally obsessed with the concept that if you get to the kick and build pressure better than your opponent you win games. He isn't interested in getting funky with the ball early in the set or inside your own territory. Big problem arises now that teams defend better on their try line than ever before. So if you dont have any attacking flair you are stuffed. We have no attacking flair.
He won't get us out of this rut. He doesn't have the talent on the field and his tactics are shit.Actually he trusts his players to back themselves. When their confidence is down they are less likely to take risks. He said as much in the presser: https://www.parraeels.com.au/news/2018/04/08/arthur-rues-missed-opportunities/
He won't get us out of this rut. He doesn't have the talent on the field and his tactics are shit.
I reckon the club is off him. We might've re-signed him for unders after his f**k ups in 2016 but we also didn't have any halves contracted for 2017. And the risk of continued f**k ups hasn't gone away. Some blokes learn from their mistakes, some don't. And we have Moses now so we can get away with a lesser halves partner for him.Why would we need a replacement for a bloke on 700k Plus for this year and the next?
Our tackle breaks show we played the ball quickly enough today. Likewise all the penalties against the Panthers, and the pointless 'official warning' the ref gave them.You'll continue to see plenty of teams with line speed like that today if we continue to play the ball slow.
I hope you're right mateHe won't get us out of this rut. He doesn't have the talent on the field and his tactics are shit.
I reckon the club is off him. We might've re-signed him for unders after his f**k ups in 2016 but we also didn't have any halves contracted for 2017. And the risk of continued f**k ups hasn't gone away. Some blokes learn from their mistakes, some don't. And we have Moses now so we can get away with a lesser halves partner for him.
Asstacking? Sounds like GouldI imahine an asttacking coach will come in this week to help put.
Our tackle breaks show we played the ball quickly enough today. Likewise all the penalties against the Panthers, and the pointless 'official warning' the ref gave them.
Mention who?Ok deal. As of this moment I am a changed man. I will never mention them till the finals if we arent in it.
The point is that quick play-the-balls follow poor initial contact, which is indicated by tackle breaks. Of course you don't look at them in isolation - you look at them aggregated across 34 players over 80 minutes.Tackle Breaks are another one of these useless stats when looked at in isolation and quite often more of a sign of the attitude of the opposition in defence rather then the quality of the attack. After all, the hapless inept attack of the Dogs had 51 tackle breaks against the Panthers when they've struggled most weeks to get 24 tackle breaks.
*whomMention who?
The point is that quick play-the-balls follow poor initial contact, which is indicated by tackle breaks. Of course you don't look at them in isolation - you look at them aggregated across 34 players over 80 minutes.
If your theory was correct then you would expect the team with the most tackle breaks to be winning the game, but as the statistics show, that isn't the case.
Why would you expect that?
Are tackle breaks the only relevant statistic for winning a game?
I went and edited my post slightly. But anyway, I think Tackle Breaks are a myth and a completely useless and irrelevant stat that means zero to whether you're going to be successful or not. Just go and take a look at the tackle break stats of each match and it appears that the loser of the match, quite often has the most tackle breaks
To say that all tackle breaks lead to quicker play the balls is complete garbage.
Nobody said that all tackle breaks lead to anything. Just that they are a good indicator of ruck speed.To say that all tackle breaks lead to quicker play the balls is complete garbage.
No it isn't.
Tackle breaks usually mean that a player has bent or broken the line, thus the completed tackle will not usually be dominant, thus the likelihood of a fast play the ball is much higher. Or a penalty for bludging in the ruck to slow down the play the ball.
Simples