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- Oct 17, 2024
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Played in that when it was Grahame Park as a kid. Still remember the chain link fence and two field width and the far corner with bushes next to the rail line.
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Sign Up Now!Played in that when it was Grahame Park as a kid. Still remember the chain link fence and two field width and the far corner with bushes next to the rail line.
Unfortunately agree. I blame Jelacic for plodding his way back onto the pitch and directly in front of the keeper. WTF was he thinking? Zero awareness.He was never saving that and yet its still the correct decision.
Fully agree with you on this. But it has to be said that Jelacic is not the only one that is slow to get back onside or do not read the situation. It's up to the coaches to get players to be disciplined.Unfortunately agree. I blame Jelacic for plodding his way back onto the pitch and directly in front of the keeper. WTF was he thinking? Zero awareness.
nail on headLots going on here.
1. Jelacic is offside and in the line of the ball when struck
2. Reds defender was blocking the keeper's view anyway
3. No keeper is saving it regardless
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It's one for the rules vs common sense.
What's great is that everyone out there is taking about it hahaha.
Why have any goals at allI picked the Adelaide offside goal straight away and couldnt understand the over the top celebrations. Honestly the winning goal wasnt far off being chalked off either (the first cross)
Why have any goals at all
Most professional sports surfaces have good enough drainage it shouldn't be a problem.Still pissing down over Central Coast and won't let up until morning. Will 22 degrees over 3 hours dry all that water up?
I remember in Africa they'd flood the pitch the night before and it'd be dried up by kickoff.
This 100%.The fact that the ref had to stare at the video screen for ages, plus get the fourth official to watch it with him and get his opinion, surely shows that it’s not an clear and obvious error. It’s VAR overreach.
All decisions are made on a case by case. And making it more vague, will only lead to greater inconsistency which will infuriate me even more and at my age that could have grave consequences.The rule is pretty clear, if the keepers line of vision is blocked by a player in an offside position it doesnt matter if the ball goes between his legs or sails into the top corner (unsaveable), nothing wrong with watching it over many times to ensure the correct decision was made. As i said the behind goals vision made it clear it would eventually be overturned.
That said im all for a rule change where you can make a case by case decision, if its unsavable the goal stands.
All decisions are made on a case by case. And making it more vague, will only lead to greater inconsistency which will infuriate me even more and at my age that could have grave consequences.
The rule is clear? Is that why it took ten minutes and a panel to decideThe rule is pretty clear, if the keepers line of vision is blocked by a player in an offside position it doesnt matter if the ball goes between his legs or sails into the top corner (unsaveable), nothing wrong with watching it over many times to ensure the correct decision was made. As i said the behind goals vision made it clear it would eventually be overturned.
That said im all for a rule change where you can make a case by case decision, if its unsavable the goal stands.