smeagol
Referees in America
- Joined
- Apr 20, 2012
- Messages
- 809
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- 130
- Location
- Springfield, IL
- Current Referee grade:
- Level 8
9.7a - deliberate infringementWhy not a FK?
9.7a - deliberate infringementWhy not a FK?
IMO it wasn’t probable, otherwise it would have been. There was another defender in the vicinity.If a try was likely, did you consider a PT?
This bit for me says PK rather than FKWhy not a FK?
That's not relevant. If the law requires a FK, that's what you have to give.1) Fks are useless
So FK for a f**k up, PK for a piss take?Re FK / PK in the general are of this law.
"Intentionally" dancing around to prevent the LO is likely to see me issue a PK rather than a FK It is intentional infringing and "Acts contrary etc..."
A player at the front of the LO getting his Jump / timing wrong and catching the ball short of the 5 is likely to get a FK.
Reasonable. Scrum gets their timing wrong & engage early = FK. Deliberate early charge = PKSo FK for a f**k up, PK for a piss take?
but if there was a better option than a FK awarding one somewhat rewards the side that caused the FK. You might be being duped.That's not relevant. If the law requires a FK, that's what you have to give.
That's a different debate.but if there was a better option than a FK awarding one somewhat rewards the side that caused the FK. You might be being duped.
In the incident I had, I would very much describe the offender's actions as a p*ss take. As the player with the ball turned towards his teammates, the offender kept moving to prevent the throw. I warned him to step back, he didn't comply, PK.So FK for a f**k up, PK for a piss take?
that sounds spot on to this non-referee. Akin to not obeying a lawful instruction etc etc as an analogy.In the incident I had, I would very much describe the offender's actions as a p*ss take. As the player with the ball turned towards his teammates, the offender kept moving to prevent the throw. I warned him to step back, he didn't comply, PK.
I would suggest that using the masculine to discuss law is in keeping with British law"Him"?
The world is no longer stuck in the 1850s. Even if Rugby's "old farts" are.I would suggest that using the masculine to discuss law is in keeping with British law
Since 1850 masculine words in legislation are “deemed and taken to include females"
The world is no longer stuck in the 1850s. Even if Rugby's "old farts" are.
Sorry to keep you up past bedtime.