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@LARDS said:@The_Doc said:@sideline eye said:They wouldn't need any more cameras to rule on forward passes. All they need to do is superimpose a grid on the field and then see which way the ball goes on that grid. It could be done quickly and simply. Forward passes are a blight on the game as you just can't defend against them.
They should use the soccer model which shows offsides, the 10 yrd ring for free kicks both adequately could show the 10m rule, i agree its simple if they can do it in the A league premier league ect why cant the NRL do it :bash
Its not so simple as that.
You have to take into account the forward velocity of the player throwing the pass.
If he's running at full pelt a legal pass will travel forward with respect to the ground.
The best people to judge a forward pass is the touch judges who are running on the same line as the play.
I guess they could have cameras on each side that travel with the line of play, or just get the touchies to do their job.
@Geo. said:http://www.nrl.com/nrl-hq–referee-review-rd-25/tabid/10959/contentid/874094/default.aspx
Blah Blah Blah..dribble dribble meh...
@sideline eye said:@LARDS said:@The_Doc said:@sideline eye said:They wouldn't need any more cameras to rule on forward passes. All they need to do is superimpose a grid on the field and then see which way the ball goes on that grid. It could be done quickly and simply. Forward passes are a blight on the game as you just can't defend against them.
They should use the soccer model which shows offsides, the 10 yrd ring for free kicks both adequately could show the 10m rule, i agree its simple if they can do it in the A league premier league ect why cant the NRL do it :bash
Its not so simple as that.
You have to take into account the forward velocity of the player throwing the pass.
If he's running at full pelt a legal pass will travel forward with respect to the ground.
The best people to judge a forward pass is the touch judges who are running on the same line as the play.
I guess they could have cameras on each side that travel with the line of play, or just get the touchies to do their job.
It is asking too much for officials to take into account the pace of the passer. A forward pass is a forward pass is a….....
@innsaneink said:So Archer had come out and said Solomon Katas try Shouldve been awarded…. Is this the one right on half time?
@pHyR3 said:@sideline eye said:@LARDS said:@The_Doc said:They should use the soccer model which shows offsides, the 10 yrd ring for free kicks both adequately could show the 10m rule, i agree its simple if they can do it in the A league premier league ect why cant the NRL do it :bash
Its not so simple as that.
You have to take into account the forward velocity of the player throwing the pass.
If he's running at full pelt a legal pass will travel forward with respect to the ground.
The best people to judge a forward pass is the touch judges who are running on the same line as the play.
I guess they could have cameras on each side that travel with the line of play, or just get the touchies to do their job.
It is asking too much for officials to take into account the pace of the passer. A forward pass is a forward pass is a….....
ummm… no its not?
check the definition of a forward pass first
https://youtu.be/box08lq9ylg?t=26
@Juro said:My preferred solution is to have sensors in all players' boots as well as the ball. These sensors would send signals to the computer to plot where all players are at all times during the game. Vatuvei's foot on the sideline would immediately be spotted. Players being offside would automatically be spotted. With enough programming, you'd be able to tell whether a pass was forward, taking into account the speed of the player running.
We need as much automated refereeing as possible, because the humans we are using at the moment are not working!
@Juro said:@pHyR3 said:@sideline eye said:@LARDS said:Its not so simple as that.
You have to take into account the forward velocity of the player throwing the pass.
If he's running at full pelt a legal pass will travel forward with respect to the ground.
The best people to judge a forward pass is the touch judges who are running on the same line as the play.
I guess they could have cameras on each side that travel with the line of play, or just get the touchies to do their job.
It is asking too much for officials to take into account the pace of the passer. A forward pass is a forward pass is a….....
ummm… no its not?
check the definition of a forward pass first
https://youtu.be/box08lq9ylg?t=26
That video is for union, not league. Are the rules the same?
@Juro said:@pHyR3 said:@sideline eye said:@LARDS said:Its not so simple as that.
You have to take into account the forward velocity of the player throwing the pass.
If he's running at full pelt a legal pass will travel forward with respect to the ground.
The best people to judge a forward pass is the touch judges who are running on the same line as the play.
I guess they could have cameras on each side that travel with the line of play, or just get the touchies to do their job.
It is asking too much for officials to take into account the pace of the passer. A forward pass is a forward pass is a….....
ummm… no its not?
check the definition of a forward pass first
https://youtu.be/box08lq9ylg?t=26
That video is for union, not league. Are the rules the same?
@Tiger Come Lately said:I listened to the Archer interview and he claimed (I'm not quoting just paraphrasing) that after the Obstruction other players had the opportunity to make the tackle and that the try was on the other side of the park?????
This is only the case because the warriors player used his team mate to gain an advantage. It shouldn't matter what happens after the event. What matters is that the player JR at that point in time was denied an opportunity to make the tackle Full Stop. it doesn't matter if he would have or wouldn't have, it doesn't matter who else had the opportunity to make the tackle and it doesn't matter where the try was scored.
Archer says "he runs behind a team mate" thats a shepherd. What happens after and where the try is scored has no baring this is why the NRL struggle with rulings!!
SO if i hold up a bank and get no money and hurt nobody, then have I really committed a crime??
@jirskyr said:@Tiger Come Lately said:I listened to the Archer interview and he claimed (I'm not quoting just paraphrasing) that after the Obstruction other players had the opportunity to make the tackle and that the try was on the other side of the park?????
This is only the case because the warriors player used his team mate to gain an advantage. It shouldn't matter what happens after the event. What matters is that the player JR at that point in time was denied an opportunity to make the tackle Full Stop. it doesn't matter if he would have or wouldn't have, it doesn't matter who else had the opportunity to make the tackle and it doesn't matter where the try was scored.
Archer says "he runs behind a team mate" thats a shepherd. What happens after and where the try is scored has no baring this is why the NRL struggle with rulings!!
SO if i hold up a bank and get no money and hurt nobody, then have I really committed a crime??
Totally agree.
Either Rankin was obstructed or he was not; what happened next with Edwards is irrelevant. Did Lolohea obtain an advantage? Yes he did, by avoiding an attempted tackle that bought him extra time to step and throw a better pass.
For mine, the Johnston one is only different because he runs forward into the hole behind the block, not across. But Archer is giving opinions - the press in NZ are going off like they've been robbed, though it's still just Archer's personal interpretation of those two tries.
In fact I could understand, though not agree with, an argument where the Johnston try is in fact awarded because Woods is too far off the play to make a realistic tackle on Johnston. Just another interpretation, what we are looking for is consistency of interpretation.