You are definitely missing something, the original challenge was about who took the ball into touch, but instead reviewing the challenge they decided to review the play before.They ruled it was a knock on, but it was never a knock on because it never hit the ground or an opposition player so they couldn't rule that it was a knock on. Am I missing something?
Ball doesn’t touch the ground or another player, it can’t be a knock on, batting the ball isn’t a knock on every team does it and if the ref calls a forward fine but the bunker had no right to say that ball travelled forward.I think they ruled knock on from a technicality... Crighton never passed the ball he batted it hence the knock on call.
It's happened against Penrith a few times, because it's a tap on and not a pass it gives them a technicality to rule on it. The one yesterday was a mile forward, so as murky as the bunker making the call is, it was the right call. It certainly isn't a conspiracy against the Dogs though.Has only ever happened twice both times against our team can’t believe this is not good more attention outside of the kennel
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
So why don’t they use the bunker for forward pass then?It's happened against Penrith a few times, because it's a tap on and not a pass it gives them a technicality to rule on it. The one yesterday was a mile forward, so as murky as the bunker making the call is, it was the right call. It certainly isn't a conspiracy against the Dogs though.
Didn't say I agreed with it, just commenting on how they rule it. Like everything else it's not consistent, I have seen tap ons hit the ground and been let go that were further forward than yesterdays effort. It's a lottery half the time. Not unique to one team though.So why don’t they use the bunker for forward pass then?
I've been wondering that - when does it become a "pass"? (i'm no aficionado of the rules).tap on is never a knock on so I don't get how they can rule on that but yes the pass was forward which the bunker can't rule on
Everything in the NRL is never consistent, thats why you have refs manipulating games.Didn't say I agreed with it, just commenting on how they rule it. Like everything else it's not consistent, I have seen tap ons hit the ground and been let go that were further forward than yesterdays effort. It's a lottery half the time. Not unique to one team though.
Ball doesn’t touch the ground or another player, it can’t be a knock on, batting the ball isn’t a knock on every team does it and if the ref calls a forward fine but the bunker had no right to say that ball travelled forward.
We had 3 Tigers on report for one penalty for markers not square on Saturday. It's across the board.Everything in the NRL is never consistent, thats why you have refs manipulating games.
They made rules so the ref can use discretion, we go pinned for a six again 4 times on the last for ruck infringement and 1 on the sixth tackle work that out.
When its exponent is wearing a Blue and White Jersey.when does it become a "pass"?
Worse, at least 2 of them were on tackles 4 and 5. Both very soft considering we very rarely get any at all (it was 4-1 against yesterday, and 10m was 1-0 against), even with oppositions deliberately spoiling. (Penalties 6-2 against).We had 3 Tigers on report for one penalty for markers not square on Saturday. It's across the board.
When were your six agains ruled against you? I watched the game, but not closely enough to pay that much attention to that. I'd guess though that it was when you were well on top, if so, welcome to being good again. Happens to us most weeks.
The bunker didn't even look at what we were challenging. The bullshit "knock on" happened before it and they ruled on that. Can't lose a challenge on something that we weren't challenging.The big thing was how did we keep that challenge? Was it explained on TV? I assumed it was challenge unsuccessful and we lost it. But then we used another challenge later when Kikau took out Best. How did we get two unsuccessful challenges?