BBBH's PB

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Bob Neil
    Opportunistic Join Date
    • Sep 2005
    • 313

    #16
    Originally posted by goswannies
    Some dill lady rang 5AA sports talkback irate at BBBHs record equalling effort and asked the panel "Is there any limit to how many 50s can be given?"

    To which Graham Cornes astutely pointed out "Only as many as will fit into the ground, where do you want the free kick to be taken from... in the car park behind the goals?"
    I wondered the same thing actually, but the max is obviously the number of times 50 m fits between the goals. So ground dimensions need to be >200 m long to get four in, assuming the penalties start on the attacking goal line.
    So not possible according to;
    AFL Football Grounds
    Subi the longest at 175m.

    Comment

    • ROK Lobster
      RWO Life Member
      • Aug 2004
      • 8658

      #17
      What about one from the centre, after the goal?

      Comment

      • Hartijon
        On the Rookie List
        • May 2008
        • 1536

        #18
        Originally posted by ROK Lobster
        What about one from the centre, after the goal?
        Wouln't just a free be paid first as the goal breaks the sequence? Then another infringement would have to occur for the next 50 to be paid?

        Comment

        • Bob Neil
          Opportunistic Join Date
          • Sep 2005
          • 313

          #19
          Originally posted by Hartijon
          Wouln't just a free be paid first as the goal breaks the sequence? Then another infringement would have to occur for the next 50 to be paid?
          Bazza, here's a challange. You can out-do that pretender, Fraser

          Comment

          • dimelb
            pr. dim-melb; m not f
            • Jun 2003
            • 6889

            #20
            Originally posted by Hartijon
            Wouln't just a free be paid first as the goal breaks the sequence? Then another infringement would have to occur for the next 50 to be paid?
            Perhaps a bit like a bowler taking a hat trick in the last two balls of an over and the first of the next?
            He reminds him of the guys, close-set, slow, and never rattled, who were play-makers on the team. (John Updike, seeing Josh Kennedy in a crystal ball)

            Comment

            • laughingnome
              Amateur Statsman
              • Jul 2006
              • 1624

              #21
              Originally posted by Hartijon
              Wouln't just a free be paid first as the goal breaks the sequence? Then another infringement would have to occur for the next 50 to be paid?
              My understanding is that if an infringement occurs after a goal is kicked a free kick is given in the centre or where the act occured, which ever is closer to goal. Hence the rare "double goals" that have happened. I suppose it's infinite the amount of times such acts could be repeated, but eventually the siren sounds or the player is manhandled from the ground by his team-mates.
              10100111001 ;-)

              Comment

              Working...