I dont know about this one… the tackle was as horrendous as it was spectacular, though Im not sure Reynolds should have worn the blame.
Sometimes there is a set of circumstances that can turn a textbook perfect form tackle into a dangerous throw. Occasionally if the ball runner is running pumped and braced for contact up high, not running upright but leaning into the contact and is hit by what would normally be considered a perfect mid-body tackle can send the ball runner over the top... I can distinctly remember some time ago Inglis ready to bump up high, in which he would generally turned the tackler into a speed bump if they tried to wrap the ball up, only to be textbook smashed with a shoulder tackle above the waist which ended up really ugly for Inglis... thats just physics, it will happen sometimes and not due to poor form or dangerous techniques.
Without bias, Tates aggressive running style and what would normally be thought to be good tackling form ended up one of those pop over the top type collisions, made all the worse by Scott collaring Tate and trying to ride him into the ground.
I know we have to remove the dangerous tackle from the game, albeit too late now, but i do honestly there is a difference between a bad tackle and a terrible set of circumstances...
For example there is a big difference between Gallen going grub and head-butting 3rd man in on an upright gang tackle, and Tamou slipping into contact for a head clash and splitting the ball-runner open.