Concussion monitoring mate, it’s done in American football as well, the actual clashing of heads is usually very low, but you see the tossers ours included btw that roll around like they’ve been clubbed over the head. The team doesn’t lose out as they get a concussion sub, but let’s see how many get straight back up.
Calling @kaz7 and @Eccles Blue for their analysis of this proposed solution.The real solution is to slather players in baby oil like Traore does, so everyone can just slip out of grapples.
No thanks. Oil reminds me of cooking. ;-)Calling @kaz7 and @Eccles Blue for their analysis of this proposed solution.
Disgusting , i wouldnt watch , lolCalling @kaz7 and @Eccles Blue for their analysis of this proposed solution.
No thanks. Oil reminds me of cooking. ;-)
Disgusting , i wouldnt watch , lol
In rugby (a much tougher sport than football) you have to go off for a Head Injury Assessment for fifteen minutes if you sustain a head knock in a game.What about when they aren’t feigning it? Seems a bit harsh having to sit out 10 minutes because someone has whacked you on the head.
As long as it isn't in the penalty box I'd go with that as long as the physio doesn't interfere with play when running on / walking offI’m with you all the way mate in trying to cut down the time wasting. It’s so frustrating. Even in games I’ve no vested interest in, it’s annoying. I do have some sympathy for the referees and the people instructing them though. It would only take one misjudgement on a player feigning an injury and all hell would break loose.
I’ve said it repeatedly, that I would welcome a trial where trainers can trot on the pitch whenever they like, while play goes on. They can take as long as they like and when they’ve finished the player has to hobble off the pitch and wait the referee signalling him back on.