If he fails, the 225 points stand & he gets 2 matches instead of 1? Correct?
Fozzie offered one week
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Originally posted by giant
If he fails, the 225 points stand & he gets 2 matches instead of 1? Correct?Comment
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Originally posted by Mike_B
If an umpire has seen it and reported it and if there is no video footage to review, the tribunal will typically side with the umpires version of events.
He had to rely on the tribunal taking his word against the player and they usually did."The Dog days are over, The Dog days are gone" Florence and the MachineComment
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Originally posted by satchmopugdog
My ex was an umpie and he was famous for reporting players....he won the sheriff's badge regularly . In fact once he reported a whole team and they ended up walking off. He was escorted from the ground by police.
"As everyone knows our style of football is defensive and unattractive, and as such I have completely forgotten how to mark or kick over the years" - Brett Kirk
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Originally posted by giant
Not if his team had lost the game (which given he plays for the Swans & it's a NAB Cup we can assume will happen). In that case, he'll miss the first round of the normal H&A. If he's team had won, then yes the penalty would apply to the next NAB Cup game.Comment
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I wonder if Fozzie is going to deny the offense or try for a Bazza style downgrade.
I reckon he will struggle with the former, even though it will be the word of one or two fine upstanding footballing citizens against a snivelling wormtongued maggot.
I'm not sure what degree of downgrade will be necessary, but if say the severity of contact was reduced from moderate to light would that be enough to get him off? ASAIK the Richmond player didn't blink, but Bazza's moderate contact had Goose out for the count in 2005.Pay peanuts get monkeysComment
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Originally posted by Old Royboy
I wonder if Fozzie is going to deny the offense or try for a Bazza style downgrade.
I also think the "in play" / "behind the play" differential has been watered down this season anyway.
Challenging the severity of the contact is going to be very difficult with no video evidence.
His best route would seem to be arguing it was negligent rather than reckless, but without having seen what actually happened, I have no idea how strong a case he might have.Comment
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Originally posted by satchmopugdog
My ex was an umpie and he was famous for reporting players....he won the sheriff's badge regularly . In fact once he reported a whole team and they ended up walking off. He was escorted from the ground by police.
He had to rely on the tribunal taking his word against the player and they usually did.
How can you report a whole team? He must be one angry little man, only assuming little cause he is an ump.
So when he wanted to make a point at home did he pull the whistle out?Comment
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Originally posted by liz
He can't rely on a challenge on the "in play" / "behind the play" distinction. Whatever happened, it was clearly behind the play, given that the ball had passed Fossie and was travelling in the opposite direction towards the Richmond goal.
I also think the "in play" / "behind the play" differential has been watered down this season anyway.
Challenging the severity of the contact is going to be very difficult with no video evidence.
His best route would seem to be arguing it was negligent rather than reckless, but without having seen what actually happened, I have no idea how strong a case he might have.Comment
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