Lip Gallagher
Club Legend
- Nov 11, 2020
- 1,498
- 1,680
- AFL Club
- Collingwood
- Banned
- #101
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Intentional.
Ok.It was....but they'll call it reckless because intentional is considered a slur. (sniper, dirty, etc) while reckless is just considered 'hard' (and maybe a bit clumsy).
Both mean he meant it.
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You said it was intentional, it's there in black and white, you said intentional was the same as reckless, i for one didn't see a great deal of malice in his action, he certianly had no intention of ironing him out, he was following the ball and didn't have time to pull out IMO.Exactly.
Which part of "they'll call it reckless" are you having trouble with?
That's all it deserved IMO, i copped bigger hits warming up in the change rooms.Downfield free called and play on.
I see Shiels as very similiar to trent Cotchins in the 2017 prelim. Taylor wasnt even injured. He played the game out, no concussions and scans revealed no injury. Williams 'if' Hunter Clark was injured would be considered a dog act. He'd just finished disposing of the ball so Williams was late to the contest. And he jumped off the ground to make contact with Clarks head. I think the only reason its being debated is because Clark is ok. What im saying is that Taylor was ok as well, so if the match review is only going off injury report rather than the act itself, they are proven to be all over the shop either way.
Here's the thing, he didn't choose to jump and hit high, he was following the ball IMO, there was no malace in his action, game has gone insane, he simply protected himself from damage which IMO he is entitled to do in a contested situation.Should be a week but will probably either be $1k fine or 3 weeks knowing the AFL.
But seriously, it's a dumb act to leap and bump knowing you'll be late and potentially cause a head injury that're in high conversation the past few years.
You said it was intentional, it's there in black and white, you said intentional was the same as reckless, i for one didn't see a great deal of malice in his action, he certianly had no intention of ironing him out, he was following the ball and didn't have time to pull out IMO.
He's allowed to protect himself though surely?He intended to make hard contact, he didn't jump in the air to tickle him. I doubt he intended to hit him in the head (unless he's really stupid), but there is no doubt he intended the contact.
I said it would be called reckless because of the implications calling it 'intentional' hold (such as you ascribing malice to it).
This is the same reason for 99% of 'reckless' calls.
He's allowed to protect himself though surely?
We're watching different vision then.Here's the thing, he didn't choose to jump and hit high, he was following the ball IMO, there was no malace in his action, game has gone insane, he simply protected himself from damage which IMO he is entitled to do in a contested situation.
Shiel got 2 weeks for this, upheld at tribunal. Taylor played out the match and scans revealed no damage. Shiels feet never left the ground shoulder tucked in and it was in general play when the ball was up for grabs.
He jumped whilst the player had the ball, he was looking to smother, he tucked the shoulder to protect himself, there was no malice involved IMO.Sure.
But I'm not sure how that is relevant to a late hit where he jumps into someone.
He jumped whilst the player had the ball, he was looking to smother, he tucked the shoulder to protect himself, there was no malice involved IMO.
How can they call it reckless when it doesnt exist under the tribunal guidelines?Exactly.
Which part of "they'll call it reckless" are you having trouble with?
We were never a chance of winning regardless what Williams gets.Carlton in for a reality check against Richmond.
They needed Williams and he really let them down in the first 10 seconds of a practise match.