It looked a strange decision at the time, and just as strange in hindsight. And I don't really want to highlight the folly or otherwise of the decision. I just thought I'd take the opportunity to make use of the word "disingenuous" ~ and apply it to the silly puff piece allegedly defending the decision on the clubs website.
Longmire defends sub decision - Official AFL Website of the Sydney Swans Football Club
You read the article and you can't disagree with Horse's answer. But . . .
The question that needed an answer was:
"Should Seaby have been made the substitute?"
The answer presented is:
"Seaby was needed in the team, because the Mummy was slightly injured and we didn't want to be without a 2nd ruckman against Jamar.
The problem is that his answer has bugger-all to do with the question. It's an approach taken constantly by politicians, if you're asked a question you do not wish to answer, then answer a completely different question. Is this also part of the Roos Legacy?
On a not completely unrelated topic:
Who do you think should have been selected as the substitute for the Melbourne game.
FWIW
And with the benefit of hindsight, I think Bevo.
Longmire defends sub decision - Official AFL Website of the Sydney Swans Football Club
You read the article and you can't disagree with Horse's answer. But . . .
The question that needed an answer was:
"Should Seaby have been made the substitute?"
The answer presented is:
"Seaby was needed in the team, because the Mummy was slightly injured and we didn't want to be without a 2nd ruckman against Jamar.
The problem is that his answer has bugger-all to do with the question. It's an approach taken constantly by politicians, if you're asked a question you do not wish to answer, then answer a completely different question. Is this also part of the Roos Legacy?
On a not completely unrelated topic:
Who do you think should have been selected as the substitute for the Melbourne game.
FWIW
And with the benefit of hindsight, I think Bevo.


Comment