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Post by SuttonUnitedFCtv on Dec 23, 2018 23:25:16 GMT
SUFCtv :
MATCH HIGHLIGHTS FC Halifiax Town vs Sutton United VNL 22/12/18 :
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markf
Top Performer
Posts: 3,324
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Post by markf on Dec 24, 2018 16:10:43 GMT
How was Kosylo's challenge not deemed worse than JC's at Aldershot? Two footed lunge. Yellow card? And people wonder why refs get dogs abuse. The evidence is right there as to why. Appalling.
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Post by guildrover on Dec 24, 2018 17:20:29 GMT
He was an absolute donkey of a player too. The fact he is supposed to be their best player probably sums up why their full time team sit 16th in the table.
As for Butler, he made a right mug of the ref who didn't seem to have a clue what was going on.
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jr
1st team skipper
Posts: 2,199
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Post by jr on Dec 24, 2018 19:12:42 GMT
He was an absolute donkey of a player too. The fact he is supposed to be their best player probably sums up why their full time team sit 16th in the table. As for Butler, he made a right mug of the ref who didn't seem to have a clue what was going on. The ref actually blew his whistle. I think he then got a word in his ear from the lino. Clueless! |
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billy
1st team skipper
Posts: 2,647
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Post by billy on Dec 27, 2018 21:31:33 GMT
Deplorable behaviour.Just plain wrong whoever you support
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Post by surreyu on Dec 27, 2018 21:34:54 GMT
Deplorable behaviour.Just plain wrong whoever you support Write an angry letter to FIFA if you don’t like the rules, he did nothing wrong |
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billy
1st team skipper
Posts: 2,647
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Post by billy on Dec 27, 2018 21:35:03 GMT
Time up for time wasting with football chiefs set to clamp down after Cardiff vs Burnley had shortest 'ball in play' time in five years – including eight minutes for Sean Morrison's throw-ins
Football law-makers IFAB to look at ways to clamp down on time-wasting
Sunday's game between Cardiff and Burnley saw 42 minutes of actual action
Cardiff's Sean Morrison took eight minutes taking his long throw-ins alone
IFAB will consider a number of possible measures to increase playing time
New measures could be introduced to clamp down on time-wasting in football after Sunday's match between Cardiff City and Burnley saw the ball in play for just 42 minutes and two seconds.
It was the shortest amount of actual playing time in a top-flight fixture since the 40 minutes and 50 seconds of action when Stoke City played Aston Villa in December 2013.
Of the 48 minutes lost to delays and time-wasting at the Cardiff City Stadium, a remarkable eight minutes were spent waiting for Cardiff's Sean Morrison to take 20 long throw-ins.
According to The Times, the International FA Board (IFAB), who serve as football's rule-makers, will look at ways to increase the amount of playing time in matches as part of their 'Play Fair' strategy.
Potential new rules to be looked at include the referee stopping his watch from the time a throw-in, corner or goal kick is conceded to the time it is actually taken.
An IFAB source told The Times: 'We all want to crack down on major time-wasting and increase playing time but the fundamental question is how we do it.'
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Post by surreyu on Dec 27, 2018 21:38:17 GMT
The ball very clearly doesn’t go out of play though does it, the linesman is aware as he keeps the line on the defence. Their strikers pay absolutely no attention to the game, you and the ref are clueless
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billy
1st team skipper
Posts: 2,647
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Post by billy on Dec 27, 2018 21:38:44 GMT
One previous suggestion was for a clock inside the stadium to measure 60 minutes of actual playing time, but this was rejected.
IFAB's next annual meeting takes place in Scotland in March, where all recommended law changes will be discussed.
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billy
1st team skipper
Posts: 2,647
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Post by billy on Dec 27, 2018 21:45:28 GMT
"The Dark Arts" - How Far Is Too Far When It Comes To Time-Wasting?
Time wasting, it seems, is just part and parcel of the game nowadays.
Taking your time getting off while being substituted, kicking the ball away, briefing ball boys to not give the ball back, you see it in every game.
Maybe running down the clock is essential to a game that's certainly, more than ever, a "results business".
"There's too much money at stake nowadays", and it's true, there is, but is time wasting ruining modern football? Or is it now just an essential defensive tactic?
But what good does booking a substitute do? A big shrug of the shoulders? Maybe a red card and a three match ban would deter this kind of behavior in future? Otherwise what's to stop this being as much a regular tactic as the slow walk off the field while being substituted in the 89th minute?
This goes for goalkeepers too. How many times have you watched a match and seen a goalie booked for time wasting? Countless times, right? OK, now how many times have you seen goalkeeper given a second yellow for further time wasting? I'm going to guess "never" is your answer.
If the keeper is booked in the second minute for time wasting, he now has 88 minutes he can just keep doing it
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billy
1st team skipper
Posts: 2,647
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Post by billy on Dec 27, 2018 21:56:31 GMT
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billy
1st team skipper
Posts: 2,647
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Post by billy on Dec 27, 2018 22:08:40 GMT
Why Time Wasting Is Ruining Football
by Russ Cowper
This could be one long ninety minute whinge about time wasting during football matches. That though would be unfair and condescending towards the sides my team has played of late. They had a job to do, a game plan to execute and they all did it very well indeed. I can accept it is not easy playing a Manchester City side full of attacking talent who pass the ball in a relentless manner and dominate possession. No team ever wants to lose easily, be embarrassed or overwhelmed. The fans of the sides don’t want that either. They travel knowing the job will be difficult and expectations will not be high, but quite rightly they expect their sides to do everything with their powers to give them something to hold on to and something to shout about. I know what it is like to turn up without hope and expectation; to know defeat is inevitable. It is hard, it is soul destroying, yet every week all over the country we pay our money, travel in our thousands in the hope we snatch something, avoid being hammered and show some pride in our respective shirts.
So I do hope fans of Huddersfield, Feyenoord, Southampton and West Ham don’t take this the wrong way. I am not conemning your clubs, your teams, your managers or your fans for the approach taken. It is absolutely your right to approach games as you see fit and to be fair the games against the four teams I have mentioned have been immensely challenging, tiring, frustrating and fraught. The tactics used were legitimate and almost worked in every game. That is not however my beef.
The purpose of this piece is to open a debate on the whole subject of time wasting. Every team does it, mine included and it winds me up like a grandfather clock. If you pay £50 for a ticket and a goalkeeper takes a minute to take a goal-kick that is 50p of your money gone. If this happens ten times in a match £5 of your hard earned money has gone watching a goalkeeper retrieve the ball, place the ball, wipe his face on his towel, tie his laces, replace the ball, kick his studs on the goalpost and signal something obscure before he even kicks the ball. In a game of 90 minutes you can see as little as 30 minutes of actual football, so that’s £30 of your money spent watching absolutely nothing.
Time added on at the end of the game never reflects the time lost and often results in one set of fans feeling aggrieved as a 97th minute winner is scored in ‘Fergie time’.
Therefore what do we do? I don’t believe under the current laws timewasting can be stopped. The answer is to take timewasting out of the equation. Relieve the refereeing team of time keeping duties and employ a specific dedicated timekeeper. Reduce the length of the game from 90 minutes to 60 minutes of two 30 minute halves and have a clock in the stadium under the control of the dedicated timekeeper counting down to full time. If the ball is out of play stop the clock, if a goalkeeper wants to wash his face, have a bath and chat to the old girl on the front row of the stand then stop the clock. If a player goes down injured stop the clock, if it goes out for a throw in, corner, goal kick stop the clock and only restart it when the ball is back in play. If there is a substitution, stop the clock and then if the player wants to walk at a snails pace off the pitch whilst shaking everybody’s hand and reading War and Peace in the centre circle it doesn’t matter as the clock is stopped.
I know it sounds a bit American footballish but at least you see 60 minutes of football even if it takes a week to watch the game.
Yes it is extreme and it is a bit ridiculous but in my opinion time wasting, faking injuries etc is ruining the game. Football is becoming more cynical and frankly it has me questioning the validity of myself spending a huge part of my income watching the club and sport I love.
Timewasting is never discussed by the pundits, the cynicism of it is never highlighted but then they are not paying to watch the games nor do they love their clubs like we ordinary fans do. My team is playing the greatest football I have ever witnessed live; we are top of the league and breaking records yet I’m leaving games angry, frustrated and annoyed at what I am witnessing. It has to stop. It is blighting our game and ruining our sport.
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trev
1st team skipper
In Matt We Trust
Posts: 2,477 
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Post by trev on Dec 27, 2018 22:56:31 GMT
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Post by os on Dec 27, 2018 23:28:33 GMT
All sides do it, its just part of the game, unless of course its Weston 'injuries' Super Time Wasters who managed to time waste an entire match at GGL about 6-7 years ago. I don't think the ball was in play more than 30mins, they employed every tactic they could think of not to actually play the match. Apart from the constant pretend injuries, my particular favorite was kicking the already out of play ball out of the ground, having a lecture from the ref with his arm around his shoulder having a right old chat and apologizing for about another 2mins.
Behind that is Heybridge Swifts, and there famous time wasting in our FA Cup replay with them, and its Hayes in 3rd spot for me at Woking a few years back, one tactic 'how many cars they could hit in the car park'
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billy
1st team skipper
Posts: 2,647
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Post by billy on Dec 29, 2018 21:43:58 GMT
All sides do it, its just part of the game, unless of course its Weston 'injuries' Super Time Wasters who managed to time waste an entire match at GGL about 6-7 years ago. I don't think the ball was in play more than 30mins, they employed every tactic they could think of not to actually play the match. Apart from the constant pretend injuries, my particular favorite was kicking the already out of play ball out of the ground, having a lecture from the ref with his arm around his shoulder having a right old chat and apologizing for about another 2mins. Behind that is Heybridge Swifts, and there famous time wasting in our FA Cup replay with them, and its Hayes in 3rd spot for me at Woking a few years back, one tactic 'how many cars they could hit in the car park' If you support the guilty team though you just ignore it ?Or defend it ? As someone else said,if an opposition goalkeeper pulled that kind of stroke at GGL plenty of people would be screaming blue murder. |
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