Judiciary Happenings
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What sanction did Wayne Barnes get for not calling 2 clear red cards?
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@Billy-Tell said in Judiciary Happenings:
sanction did Wayne Barnes get for not calling 2 clear red cards?
same as missing forward passes...oh wait, I'm over that
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@NTA said in Judiciary Happenings:
Both Italian props in that lifting tackle got 3 weeks.
Just a personal opinion.
But I want to point out that it is a scandal that BOTH props are banned (pseudo red cards). Either that or I would like to take time to bow in amazement at their coordination to act in perfect planned unison to cause this tip.
Stupid Infexibility by the judiciary. Blind Freddie can tell that one numbskull turned that lift into a tip. Not two.
Justice for Waynes Barnes !!!!
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@canefan said in Judiciary Happenings:
@Stargazer said in Judiciary Happenings:
@Machpants They have 6 props in their squad:
Simone FERRARI (Benetton Rugby, 23 caps)
Andrea LOVOTTI (Zebre Rugby Club, 36 caps)*
Tiziano PASQUALI (Benetton Rugby, 19 caps)
Nicola QUAGLIO (Benetton Rugby, 10 caps)*
Marco RICCIONI (Benetton Rugby, 2 caps)*
Federico ZANI (Benetton Rugby 8 caps)Golden oldies scrums before half time then?
I'd be OK with that. Anything to put this farcial card-flashing into a bad light will be OK with me.
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@Rapido said in Judiciary Happenings:
@NTA said in Judiciary Happenings:
Both Italian props in that lifting tackle got 3 weeks.
Just a personal opinion.
But I want to point out that it is a scandal that BOTH props are banned (pseudo red cards). Either that or I would like to take time to bow in amazement at their coordination to act in perfect planned unison to cause this tip.
Stupid Infexibility by the judiciary. Blind Freddie can tell that one numbskull turned that lift into a tip. Not two.
Justice for Waynes Barnes !!!!
It's a pity one can't down-vote a post. I completely disagree.
Whistle goes.
2 neanderthal Italians still think it is a good idea to take on Vermeulen.
BOTH go for the lift - watch the various angles.The scandal is that they did not BOTH receive a red card on-field.
Second part of the scandal is that they received the same 3-game punishment for a deliberate act of foul play, that for instance Reece-Hodge received for a poor tackle technique. -
@Billy-Webb said in Judiciary Happenings:
Second part of the scandal is that they received the same 3-game punishment for a deliberate act of foul play, that for instance Reece-Hodge received for a poor tackle technique.
I was reflecting on that myself. It seems the judiciary are desperate to make themselves look incompetent.
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@Billy-Webb said in Judiciary Happenings:
@Rapido said in Judiciary Happenings:
@NTA said in Judiciary Happenings:
Both Italian props in that lifting tackle got 3 weeks.
Just a personal opinion.
But I want to point out that it is a scandal that BOTH props are banned (pseudo red cards). Either that or I would like to take time to bow in amazement at their coordination to act in perfect planned unison to cause this tip.
Stupid Infexibility by the judiciary. Blind Freddie can tell that one numbskull turned that lift into a tip. Not two.
Justice for Waynes Barnes !!!!
It's a pity one can't down-vote a post. I completely disagree.
Whistle goes.
2 neanderthal Italians still think it is a good idea to take on Vermeulen.
BOTH go for the lift - watch the various angles.The scandal is that they did not BOTH receive a red card on-field.
Second part of the scandal is that they received the same 3-game punishment for a deliberate act of foul play, that for instance Reece-Hodge received for a poor tackle technique.You are completely right. Both props were guilty and moronic. I can't believe the ref didn't see that at the time, and that posters after the fact (with the benefits of replays!) still think only one prop was in the wrong.
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Tomás Lavanini suspended for 4 games
Argentina second-row Tomás Lavanini received a red card for an act of foul play contrary to Law 9.13 (dangerous tackle) in Argentina’s Rugby World Cup 2019 match against England on 5 October. Lavanini attended a disciplinary hearing in Tokyo on 7 October before an independent judicial panel chaired by Adam Casselden SC (Australia) with former international coach Frank Hadden (Scotland) and former international referee Donal Courtney (Ireland). Lavanini admitted the act of foul play and accepted that it warranted a red card. He accepted that given his previous disciplinary record he was not entitled to the full 50 per cent discount from the six-game entry point. Having considered all the evidence and after hearing from the player and his legal representative, the panel imposed a sanction of four matches. The player will miss Argentina’s remaining pool match against USA on 9 October and his new club Leicester Tigers’ next three matches. He is free to play from 1 November. -
@TeWaio said in Judiciary Happenings:
@Billy-Webb said in Judiciary Happenings:
@Rapido said in Judiciary Happenings:
@NTA said in Judiciary Happenings:
Both Italian props in that lifting tackle got 3 weeks.
Just a personal opinion.
But I want to point out that it is a scandal that BOTH props are banned (pseudo red cards). Either that or I would like to take time to bow in amazement at their coordination to act in perfect planned unison to cause this tip.
Stupid Infexibility by the judiciary. Blind Freddie can tell that one numbskull turned that lift into a tip. Not two.
Justice for Waynes Barnes !!!!
It's a pity one can't down-vote a post. I completely disagree.
Whistle goes.
2 neanderthal Italians still think it is a good idea to take on Vermeulen.
BOTH go for the lift - watch the various angles.The scandal is that they did not BOTH receive a red card on-field.
Second part of the scandal is that they received the same 3-game punishment for a deliberate act of foul play, that for instance Reece-Hodge received for a poor tackle technique.You are completely right. Both props were guilty and moronic. I can't believe the ref didn't see that at the time, and that posters after the fact (with the benefits of replays!) still think only one prop was in the wrong.
He's a prop. Of course he was in the wrong.
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@Stargazer said in Judiciary Happenings:
@Gunner Nope, it isn't, and if you read the decision, you can read why he got a longer suspension.
Thanks for that, but I’m not interested in reading spin doctor, self justification bullshit.
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@Stargazer said in Judiciary Happenings:
Tomás Lavanini suspended for 4 games
Argentina second-row Tomás Lavanini received a red card for an act of foul play contrary to Law 9.13 (dangerous tackle) in Argentina’s Rugby World Cup 2019 match against England on 5 October. Lavanini attended a disciplinary hearing in Tokyo on 7 October before an independent judicial panel chaired by Adam Casselden SC (Australia) with former international coach Frank Hadden (Scotland) and former international referee Donal Courtney (Ireland). Lavanini admitted the act of foul play and accepted that it warranted a red card. He accepted that given his **previous disciplinary record he was not entitled to the full 50 per cent discount from the six-game entry point.** Having considered all the evidence and after hearing from the player and his legal representative, the panel imposed a sanction of four matches. The player will miss Argentina’s remaining pool match against USA on 9 October and his new club Leicester Tigers’ next three matches. He is free to play from 1 November.Ha! What a fucking joke. Why the hell are they giving any “discounts” let alone to someone with a poor record?
They are determined to make the whole process as inconsistent as possible.
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@pukunui said in Judiciary Happenings:
@Stargazer said in Judiciary Happenings:
Tomás Lavanini suspended for 4 games
Argentina second-row Tomás Lavanini received a red card for an act of foul play contrary to Law 9.13 (dangerous tackle) in Argentina’s Rugby World Cup 2019 match against England on 5 October. Lavanini attended a disciplinary hearing in Tokyo on 7 October before an independent judicial panel chaired by Adam Casselden SC (Australia) with former international coach Frank Hadden (Scotland) and former international referee Donal Courtney (Ireland). Lavanini admitted the act of foul play and accepted that it warranted a red card. He accepted that given his **previous disciplinary record he was not entitled to the full 50 per cent discount from the six-game entry point.** Having considered all the evidence and after hearing from the player and his legal representative, the panel imposed a sanction of four matches. The player will miss Argentina’s remaining pool match against USA on 9 October and his new club Leicester Tigers’ next three matches. He is free to play from 1 November.Ha! What a fucking joke. Why the hell are they giving any “discounts” let alone to someone with a poor record?
They are determined to make the whole process as inconsistent as possible.
It is actually very consistent.
Previous discounts have set a precedent for pleading guilty and playing nice with the judiciary. This follows those precedents.IMO discounts for pleading guilty are bullshit and encourage players to admit something that they would prefer to plead a case on.
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Guess what I saw on an Irish Rugby site?
Yep.
With more than a hint of resemblance to the infamous spear tackle by Keven Mealamu and Tana Umaga that ended Brian O’Driscoll’s 2005 Lions tour, the Azzurri props upended number 8 Duane Vermuelen after the referee’s whistle had blown to signal a penalty for Conor O’Shea’s side.
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@Crucial said in Judiciary Happenings:
Guess what I saw on an Irish Rugby site?
Yep.
With more than a hint of resemblance to the infamous spear tackle by Keven Mealamu and Tana Umaga that ended Brian O’Driscoll’s 2005 Lions tour, the Azzurri props upended number 8 Duane Vermuelen after the referee’s whistle had blown to signal a penalty for Conor O’Shea’s side.
Is it the lack of nutrition that causes them to refer to it as a spear tackle?
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@antipodean said in Judiciary Happenings:
@Crucial said in Judiciary Happenings:
Guess what I saw on an Irish Rugby site?
Yep.
With more than a hint of resemblance to the infamous spear tackle by Keven Mealamu and Tana Umaga that ended Brian O’Driscoll’s 2005 Lions tour, the Azzurri props upended number 8 Duane Vermuelen after the referee’s whistle had blown to signal a penalty for Conor O’Shea’s side.
Is it the lack of nutrition that causes them to refer to it as a spear tackle?
No. It seems to be the innate ability to be the whingiest bunch of whingenobs on the planet that does it.
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