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    Wibble Coney's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Charlie the Gooner View Post
    No as The Commentator saidm Kos got his footing just right, had he mis timed it he could have been off.
    It is also clear - see where he is looking - that he is targetting and aiming for the ball, after which his foot starts to come down - he is guiding it away with no intent to hit the other player. Worst case is that he could be considered a bit reckless. When Balotelli tackled Song the other week, he kept his foot up and if you see where he is looking, he is not aiming at the ball - there is definite intent to hit Song's leg. That is why the idea of such incidents not being reviewed after the game - even if the ref says he saw it - is ludicrous.

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    Tennis Expert Syn's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Coney View Post
    It is also clear - see where he is looking - that he is targetting and aiming for the ball, after which his foot starts to come down - he is guiding it away with no intent to hit the other player. Worst case is that he could be considered a bit reckless. When Balotelli tackled Song the other week, he kept his foot up and if you see where he is looking, he is not aiming at the ball - there is definite intent to hit Song's leg. That is why the idea of such incidents not being reviewed after the game - even if the ref says he saw it - is ludicrous.
    I don't think intent is relevant but what works in Kos' favour is that the ball was in the air - if Sturridge went for it, he'd have to jump for it anyway, so Kos can't make any contact with a standing leg. In some ways, it's similar to how Van Persie broke his foot in 2009 from Cheillini's (? sp?) challenge...they're both taking a risk. But the ball wasn't on the ground and Kos didn't go over the ball. I don't think there is much danger as long as he gets the ball. If he doesn't get it and Sturridge goes for it, it could be nasty. But he did get the ball so who gives a fuck. You don't award penalties on the basis that 'if he didn't time it properly, it'd be a foul'.

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    Wibble Coney's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Syn View Post
    I don't think intent is relevant but what works in Kos' favour is that the ball was in the air - if Sturridge went for it, he'd have to jump for it anyway, so Kos can't make any contact with a standing leg. In some ways, it's similar to how Van Persie broke his foot in 2009 from Cheillini's (? sp?) challenge...they're both taking a risk. But the ball wasn't on the ground and Kos didn't go over the ball. I don't think there is much danger as long as he gets the ball. If he doesn't get it and Sturridge goes for it, it could be nasty. But he did get the ball so who gives a fuck. You don't award penalties on the basis that 'if he didn't time it properly, it'd be a foul'.
    Intent is highly relevant in cleaning up the game.

    You don't award penalties on the basis that 'if he didn't time it properly, it'd be a foul'
    In a sense, yes. However, if the player is overly reckless, then it needs penalising. A reckless tackle is a cardable offence, thus a foul and therefore if it happens in the box, it is a penalty.

    If two players both 'recklessly' go for a ball then I don't see how you could award a foul either way on that basis, though. It has to be one-sided to be penalised, I reckon.

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    Tennis Expert Syn's Avatar
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    Intent is pretty much impossible to prove though. I agree that you shouldn't look at the result. I think the only thing that should be looked at is if it's dangerous. Not intent. Not the result. You can bet that if Balotelli had snapped Song's leg, the same challenge would've got a red card. Intent might've been more easy to see in that case but in Shawcross or Taylor's case, you can't accuse them of intent. Only stupidity - and that's what should be punished.

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    Wibble Coney's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Syn View Post
    Intent is pretty much impossible to prove though. I agree that you shouldn't look at the result. I think the only thing that should be looked at is if it's dangerous. Not intent. Not the result. You can bet that if Balotelli had snapped Song's leg, the same challenge would've got a red card. Intent might've been more easy to see in that case but in Shawcross or Taylor's case, you can't accuse them of intent. Only stupidity - and that's what should be punished.
    The requirement for a broken leg seems to be needed for anything to happen - well, serious contact anyway.

    For me it is like having kids drive round an estate at 90 miles an hour. If the kill a kid, then they get a big sentence. If the don't, they get a trivial sentence. This is insane. The fact of doing the act is no different. Punishment should take place even if there was not a bad result (due to luck).

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    Quote Originally Posted by Coney View Post
    The requirement for a broken leg seems to be needed for anything to happen - well, serious contact anyway.

    For me it is like having kids drive round an estate at 90 miles an hour. If the kill a kid, then they get a big sentence. If the don't, they get a trivial sentence. This is insane. The fact of doing the act is no different. Punishment should take place even if there was not a bad result (due to luck).
    Agreed, Koscielny's sole purpose was obviously to get the ball, but I don't think he was in control of that tackle, and we couldn't have any complaints if it was a penalty and a red card. If we're going to criticise teams like Stoke for dangerous tackling, when one of our lot do it we should be equally condemning.

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    Member Power n Glory's Avatar
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    Has anyone else beside GW people complained about the challenge?

    I don't see the big deal.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Joker View Post
    we couldn't have any complaints if it was a penalty and a red card.
    Seriously?

    You wouldn't have had any complaints if that had been a red card and a penalty?

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    Member Kano's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Coney View Post
    Intent is highly relevant in cleaning up the game.



    In a sense, yes. However, if the player is overly reckless, then it needs penalising. A reckless tackle is a cardable offence, thus a foul and therefore if it happens in the box, it is a penalty.

    If two players both 'recklessly' go for a ball then I don't see how you could award a foul either way on that basis, though. It has to be one-sided to be penalised, I reckon.
    referees can award a penalty without contact.

    the rules state that kicking or attempting to kick or stop an opponent in the box can be a foul.

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    ***** Niall_Quinn's Avatar
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    referees can award a penalty without contact.
    Correct, or else Rooney and Young would be fucked.
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