Sorry guys - they said '1 week' and then mentioned a reprimand. I heard wrong. ********!
Barrygate
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I think I heard it's two weeks....reduced to one week for an early plea....I think the lawyers will only win out of this"Davis...Davis has kicked 2...he snaps from 40...dont tell me, dont tell me, hes kicked a goal....unbelievable stuff from Nick Davis, can you believe this, he's kicked 3 final quarter goals and Swans are within 3 points..."Comment
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Originally posted by timbo
what they have to do is claim that is negligent rather than reckless.
Is it possible to have a bunch of independent expert witnesses dispute the behind play ruling?Comment
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Originally posted by Agent 86
Spot on. Many commentators agree that it occurred whilst jostling for a lead & hence in play. My main concern was that the "impact" would be considered medium (or worse). I think this gives him a reasonable defence.
If we could get it down to in play (going for the lead), then I believe pleading guilty to 5 activation points would get us under the 100pts.
Gaspar's was an elbow to the head.Insert Your Life [HERE]Comment
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unless that guy who posted the level two striking charge thing is part of the tribunal its bull********
i can't find it anywhere elseR & W 4 LifeComment
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Originally posted by Ryan Bomford
The complicating factor now, of course, is that Gaspar has been done for the same offence. If Bazza is successful at appeal and Gaspar not there will be all sorts of accusations made.then again, i think it would be worth trying 15-16 players on field so what would i knowComment
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Thanks Shaker.
I'm more optimistic. I don't think its a witchhunt - it was a solid punch that should be looked at by the tribunal.
But I think they can successfully argue that as he was making a lead at the time, and his eyes were firmly on the ball, that he was 'in play', not 'behind play'. Just hope the tribunal sees it that way, and it doesn't have to go to appeal.Comment
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Originally posted by swanzotope
unless that guy who posted the level two striking charge thing is part of the tribunal its bull********
i can't find it anywhere elsethen again, i think it would be worth trying 15-16 players on field so what would i knowComment
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Originally posted by Thunder Shaker
Under the tribunal system, a player can plead guilty to a lesser charge. and then contest the lesser charge. Even if the hearing is unsuccessful, the guilty plea stands.
This is Baz's best chance - plead guilty to a lesser charge and hope he gets off by winning a reduction.
The alternative is to contest the charge on the grounds there is no clear vision of the alleged contact, but that denies the opportunity for a guilty-plea reduction so it's an all-or-nothing shot.
1. Plead guilty and go in with only one or two defences: being that it was a negligent contact ("I was trying to puch him away but used too much force") or that it was "in play"
2. Plead not guilty and say that there is no real evidence of contact so the whole thing will be thrown out.
If I am correct, by pleading guilty to the lesser charge, the Swans deny any other legal recourse. But by pleading not guilty they leave open more opportunities to contest the technicalities of the contact, including presenting clear-cut cases of inconsistencies on these sorts of rulings - even in court if necessary.
Damn.Our Greatest Moment:
Saturday, 24th Sept, 2005 - 5:13pmComment
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I need a drink.I knew him as a gentle young man, I cannot say for sure the reasons for his decline
We watched him fade before our very eyes, and years before his timeComment
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********Official Driver Of The "Who Gives A @@@@ As The Player Will Get Delisted Anyway" Bandwagon.
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