Oh, yes, double, double, you are in time wasting trouble.
[Albion] Is it time Independent doctors at matches?
- Thread starter Berty23
- Start date
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Oh, yes, double, double, you are in time wasting trouble.
Nobby Cybergoat
Well-known member
- Jul 19, 2021
- 8,622
Or what about ....
Any player who requires any treatment as demonstrated by being on the ground, is required to get on a stretcher (of which there are plenty around and neutral stretcher bearers who the ref immediately calls on). If the player is not able or willing to go on the stretcher, they will have to leave the field for 5 mins at least while an assessment is carried out. No replacement is allowed for outfield player or keeper
The watch is stopped for the duration of the time the stretcher bearers re on the field
Any player who requires any treatment as demonstrated by being on the ground, is required to get on a stretcher (of which there are plenty around and neutral stretcher bearers who the ref immediately calls on). If the player is not able or willing to go on the stretcher, they will have to leave the field for 5 mins at least while an assessment is carried out. No replacement is allowed for outfield player or keeper
The watch is stopped for the duration of the time the stretcher bearers re on the field
Losing teams would use this to extend the game!
superseagull1994
Active member
- Jun 21, 2011
- 108
If the offending player is carded for a challenge that requires the physio to come on, the player requiring treatment doesn't have to leave the pitch after its taken a while for this one to actually see use
- Nov 15, 2006
- 4,246
A rugby style clock which is stopped whenever there is a break in play for injuries or stroppy players surrounding the ref would not stop the breaking up of play but it would add the minutes it went on for. Players would struggle to find a way to cheat that.
There should also be a countdown clock for goal kicks and how long the keeper holds the ball or lies on the ground with it. Exceed it and it’s an indirect free kick from the edge of the box to the opposition.
There should also be a countdown clock for goal kicks and how long the keeper holds the ball or lies on the ground with it. Exceed it and it’s an indirect free kick from the edge of the box to the opposition.
Yep. And have it on the big screens so the players (and fans) can see it.
- Dec 7, 2017
- 250
That would legitimise a team slowing the game down, breaking up the high pressure that they may be under, etc. because the time would be added on at the end. There's a fair bit of momentum in football and I think that having a rugby style clock would allow teams to manipulate that. Or we'd end up being stuck there for 2+ hours a game because of all the unplayed time.
I think that we're better off trying to get the rules tightened up (how long can a keeper hold the ball? how long is someone allowed to wait before they take a throw-in or free kick?) and enforced rather than adapting something from a very different sport.
7dialssouthpaw
Active member
- Sep 10, 2022
- 205
so everyone means that the ref calls "time off" and "time on" like in rugby. And that "time off" is transparently added onto a, let's call it, injury time clock, so when we get to the 45 or 90 minutes, we all know how long extra time we're going to get. And then, same as Rugby football rules, the game can't be stopped when ball is in play or if a free kick is pending.
Clive Walker
Stand Or Fall
I rolled around and waved my hand in the air once when I broke my leg!
Clive Walker
Stand Or Fall
Christ Everton and Villa games will be 4 hours long
Arthritic Toe
Well-known member
Why not treat injuries in-play like rugby? 90% of them would just go away immediately if the player realises they are missing the game by going down.
- Thread starter
- #32
It is more of a deterrent really. I think my point is more about cramp. I am just fed up with all the cheating. We do it as well, but arsenal are a disgrace. It is anti-football cheating. The way people justify it does my head in.
But then I would bring in a red and three game ban for diving. Not when there is some contact and go down easily. I mean a full on cheating dive. Kane style.
- Thread starter
- #33
I am pretty sure it is supposed to be indirect free kick if goalie takes more than 6 seconds once caught ball isn’t it? Start enforcing that I reckon.
- Thread starter
- #34
I agree. Let the physio on and play on. If they are down in their box then offside will be fun. It would soon stop faking.
Gabriel had a classic yesterday. He pretended he had been smashed really badly and needed treatment and was having a lie down holding his face. When the ref said play on he jumped up and started screaming “look look look” and tried showing a tiny mark or a little bit of blood. Ffs. Get on with it.
I'm all for that actually. Make a proper day of it.
Wrong-Direction
Well-known member
- Mar 10, 2013
- 13,631
The ref wasted quite a bit of time on his own yesterday, he couldn't wait to blow the whistle
fly high
Well-known member
Think both times Solly went down with his ACLs it was off the ball & no one near him. Got roundly booed at Derby even when he got taken off on a stretcher.
fly high
Well-known member
And stopped a quick freekick for no reason then Danny got booked for complaining so wasting even more time.
dsr-burnley
Well-known member
- Aug 15, 2014
- 2,625
Because in rugby they only play on as long as there is no chance the ball will go near the injured player. In football the attack v defence element is far more fluid and the ball can go anywhere at no notice.
I was at a rugby game yesterday when the play carried on for a minute or so while the attack had the ball and the injured man was behind them, but as soon as the ball was turned over the ref stopped play to avoid the risk of the action going near the injured man.
Milano
Well-known member
This is SO simple to fix:
Any injury not requiring treatment (player does not signal) = play on
A) Any player requiring treatment as a result of a foul = player can stay on the pitch after treatment
B) Any player requiring treatment for a non-head injury which was not a result of a foul = the player's manager has two options:
1) Sub the player immediately (legitimate injury)
2) Player has to spend 5 minutes off the pitch (this rolls into the 2nd half if < 5 mins before HT) his team are therefore down a player for this period
c) Any head injury requiring treatment is a mandatory concussion sub, including the keeper. 10 mins to assess, can come back on if OK but after 10 mins.
These 'injuries' would mainly stop within a weekend
Any injury not requiring treatment (player does not signal) = play on
A) Any player requiring treatment as a result of a foul = player can stay on the pitch after treatment
B) Any player requiring treatment for a non-head injury which was not a result of a foul = the player's manager has two options:
1) Sub the player immediately (legitimate injury)
2) Player has to spend 5 minutes off the pitch (this rolls into the 2nd half if < 5 mins before HT) his team are therefore down a player for this period
c) Any head injury requiring treatment is a mandatory concussion sub, including the keeper. 10 mins to assess, can come back on if OK but after 10 mins.
These 'injuries' would mainly stop within a weekend