Coldeanseagull
Opinionated
1 point deduction for dissent would solve referee verbal abuse by players overnight. They may not be right all the time, but they don't deserve the crap they get
Because they want to take action against "professional" fouls and dissent (hopefully, diving too) and they think this is the way to do it.Its a stupid idea. Sin-binned teams will just go into parking the bus till they get their player back, which is hardly going to improve the spectacle for anyone.
Plus it'll only cause more injuries, as the guy left kicking his heels is left cold from the game before coming back on. Get ready for Olise-CENTRAL.
WHY do they have to keep f*cking about with things ?
Then why not just improve the application of the current laws? At the start of the season there was a new directive about dissent…it was a good idea, worked well, but it lasted a total of 2 games. The current laws are adequate; we don’t need blue cards.I’d like to think this sort of idea is part of improving the application of the laws. If players gradually become better behaved this will happen. Remember the horrendous tackles we used to see back in the 60s, 70s, 80s? That’s largely been eliminated through new sanctions available to the ref. Let’s hope this happens with dissent and cynical fouls.
Just give a yellow, like they did at the start of the season.1 point deduction for dissent would solve referee verbal abuse by players overnight. They may not be right all the time, but they don't deserve the crap they get
Its been used to good effect in Rugby for a long time now. And has already been said more neds to be done to stop technical fouls. 10 mins out of the game is far worse than a yellow card.Ridiculous.
Whats the yellow card for then??
How many blue cards can be issued at any one time??
Could it become a tactical part of play to entice players on the opposing side to be sin binned?
Will it slow the games down even more?? Extra time being even longer..
From what i've read, poorly thought through in my opinion.
A professional foul is already a red.Because they want to take action against "professional" fouls and dissent (hopefully, diving too) and they think this is the way to do it.
What problem are they trying to fix though?Great idea. An added tool for the refs to use against endemic player cheating. The way things are going we may end up with a fair(er) game. Who would have thought ?
Is it far worse though? Even the most thickest of footballers knows that they’re walking a tightrope when on a yellow. 10 mins in a sin bin and they’re free to start doing it again. Give a yellow, do it again and they’re off.Its been used to good effect in Rugby for a long time now. And has already been said more neds to be done to stop technical fouls. 10 mins out of the game is far worse than a yellow card.
Two blue cards or a blue card and a yellow would lead to a red.Is it far worse though? Even the most thickest of footballers knows that they’re walking a tightrope when on a yellow. 10 mins in a sin bin and they’re free to start doing it again. Give a yellow, do it again and they’re off.
We already have enough debate another whether it should be a yellow or not, or yellow and not red etc. This will just lead to more nonsense. What is this fixing?Two blue cards or a blue card and a yellow would lead to a red.
According to the article in the OP.
Do what they do in the NFL, and have a proper evaluation for concussion etc on the sidelines - then miss a minimum of 5 mins.I would like to see any player that stops/delays the game for a “head injury” not be allowed back on the pitch for a minimum of 5 mins.
I thought it was dissent and ‘professional fouls.’ The kind of fouls that ex player pundits say have to be made but fans go apoplectic about because currently the punishment does not fit the crime unless it is a clear goal scoring opportunity.What problem are they trying to fix though?
I don't know or care, I was just addressing the objection you raised in your previous post.We already have enough debate another whether it should be a yellow or not, or yellow and not red etc. This will just lead to more nonsense. What is this fixing?
While this is true, that's not to say that bringing some elements of rugby into football would be useful. As someone pointed out earlier, there used to be some horrendous tackles in the 70s, these have largely been eliminated now - so it is possible to change culture.As soon as the argument is “it works in rugby”, I’m sceptical. Beyond being played on a green rectangle, there is next to no similarity between the sports in terms of skillset, culture and flow. That’s one major reason VAR is crap in football - totally unsuited to the sport. They promised it would be quick and unobtrusive which has turned out to be nonsense and now there’s no going back.