bosnian_red
Worst scout to ever exist
I dont even know what you were arguing about thoughIf you'd have said that in the first place we wouldn't be having this argument!
I dont even know what you were arguing about thoughIf you'd have said that in the first place we wouldn't be having this argument!
I dont even know what you were arguing about though
It's funny, I tore both my ACLs multiple years apart and both times it didn't really hurt that much. The 2nd time I didn't even fall, I just felt it and heard it go, passed the ball to a teammate, hopped off, laid down and told my coach I tore it... My brother was in loads of pain when he did his though, actually rolling on the ground for a few minutes and had to be helped off the pitch. Always different for stuff like ligaments.I've had a couple of ligament sprains and the worst pain I've ever felt was aggravating them after the initial injury. Those hurt quite a bit, too, but when you forget for a moment that you're not fully fit and put too much force on them...man, you drop like a sack.
So what happens if the goalkeeper makes a save and dislocated his shoulder? Falls against the post? Rolls an ankle? Pulls a hamstring taking a goal kick? Gets a foot in the chest from his own defender in a defensive mix up? The game just carries on until the ball goes out of play or the opposition score?Refs do not blow the whistle when keepers go down. VAR checked if there is any foul on DeGea. There was none. It was not a head injury either. The goal rightly stood.
He stops play there and sets a precedent.
Eh, it was more in response to calling Arsenal embarrassing for scoring and celebrating when they scored. For me, goal is a goal. Ok ill admit on one hand its an "injury" and the other is someone being dumb, but it was still celebrating a cheap goal. For what its worth, the guy I responded to also said that Nani goal and celebration was also embarrassing/shameful in his opinion.Basically that you comparing Nani to last night was wrong. It was.
You seem to disagree that it was unsportsmanlike and cite your personal belief that De Gea was not really in pain as justification for Arsenal acting how they did.
If he blows before that's it, no goal, end of. That's why it would be a good thing if they don't get too whistle happy during the same attacking phase given VAR can be used. That's how I would want it to be going forward, whoever is at the receiving end.He made a decision that the game should be halted so the injured player could get treatment. If he blows the whistle before the ball goes in that intention and action still stands. Regardless how how De Gea was injured, he still needed treatment for the game to continue in the way the game was intended to be played.
The issue with this is that it’s more ungentlemanly conduct from Arsenal and our players presuming a whistle would go that’s caused the issue, which has done the referee a big favour in being too slow to blow up.
What would have happened if De Gea just rolled his ankle instead? The goal still stands?
If the ball is in and around the box with the attacking team and there hasn't been a "new sequence of play", nothing, play carries on. The immediate danger didn't pass, the play wasn't over. If the ball is actually cleared (further than the edge of the box to an opposing player) and the immediate action is over, then the ref blows a whistle. As it was... an incident occurred during an attack that gave Arsenal an open goal essentially. It happens, rarely, but it is what it is.So what happens if the goalkeeper makes a save and dislocated his shoulder? Falls against the post? Rolls an ankle? Pulls a hamstring taking a goal kick? Gets a foot in the chest from his own defender in a defensive mix up? The game just carries on until the ball goes out of play or the opposition score?
Eh, it was more in response to calling Arsenal embarrassing for scoring and celebrating when they scored. For me, goal is a goal. Ok ill admit on one hand its an "injury" and the other is someone being dumb, but it was still celebrating a cheap goal. For what its worth, the guy I responded to also said that Nani goal and celebration was also embarrassing/shameful in his opinion.
And yeah I just don't think Arsenal did anything wrong. They played to the whistle. What are they to do? Not score a goal when the ref doesn't blow up?
He didn’t give the goal. Look at when he blows the whistle, he doesn’t indicate goal and nobody celebrates or argues. He literally doesn’t signal goal.He didn't. He got the VAR to check if there was any foul on DeGea. There was none.
Of course he was up shortly after, his leg wasn’t broken.We do know how hurt he was. We're all humans, we know how pain works, how much certain things hurt. We've all played football numerous times. We've all been stood on. We also saw him up and about shortly after.
Cheating is the worst part of football. Closely following it is the normalisation of cheating, to the point fans don't even recognise it anymore.
I’m of the opinion that the goal was valid and it was basically up to Arsenal to put the ball out or stop the game for the ref so De Gea could get treatment because he’s too much of a fanny to come off his line so he has to fake injury instead.If he blows before that's it, no goal, end of. That's why it would be a good thing if they don't get too whistle happy during the same attacking phase given VAR can be used. That's how I would want it to be going forward, whoever is at the receiving end.
Re ankle roll, ref call, same as here. If it's a rival, tough shit for even touching the keeper. Fred mishap/ankle roll scenario is essentially a call as to whether it's playacting/trying to gain an advantage. In this case I'm in no doubt David made a meal of it. There's a complete absence of any intention or attempt to play on and from the contact you see it was unwarranted.
Some just want perfection and leaving things for refs to exercise judgement is a no-no to them. Personally, I find playacting is a bigger problem in today's game than refs getting shit wrong so happy to trust the ref and the tools at his disposal.
Both deserve to be lauded for incredible acts of fair play. I think what Arsenal did was ~ neutral, shouldn't be criticized for it really. What Bielsa and Di Canio did was both exceeding expectations and deserve all the plaudits, but not the expectation for any random player or club. IMO at least.What were your thoughts on what Bielsa did with Leeds and Di Canio at West Ham?
Interested to know as well likely explain where you stand when it comes to fair play.
VAR took an age because they were trying to work out if the ref blew the whistle or not before the ball crossed the line. That was the only grounds they were looking to disallow the goal on. Funnily enough, if Atkinson doesn’t jump out of the way of the shot and just blows his whistle instead, he would have done so before it crossed the line.Of course it was a legit goal. We were supposed to clear it. If we had, then the assistant would have told the ref DdG was down and the ref would have stopped play soon after. As it was, there was no time for any of that - by the time the ref noticed DdG on the floor it was too late and before he whistled the ball was in the net.
The only puzzle was why the VAR took so long to give it. I assume they were desperately looking for an infringement somewhere in the move to disallow it, because it did look embarrassing. They couldn't find anything to disallow it for.
You can't expect an instant "keeper unavailable" whistle - else it's a green light for them to crumple to the ground whenever the team's under pressure. I'm sure no one would ever do anything so naughty of course, but I'd rather not leave the temptation open Still, all's well that ends well, eh.
Of course he was up shortly after, his leg wasn’t broken.
Just give me one example of a similar foul when the player jumps up because he’s human and carries on. Just one will do because I can give you a lifetime of examples of players having their Achilles or ankle trod on and being laid out from it requiring medical attention.
There must be many to choose from
there you go - Achillies injury and he actually tried to play on or at least stay standing before being forced off. One of the worst injuries you can get and even he didn''t go down instantly like he'd been shot.
There was nothing correct about that decision. Both referee and VAR failed to do their job.Such a bizarre goal to say the least. Question is: should it have been allowed?
It’s pretty obvious to me that DeGea is overestimating the fact goalies are generally well protected in situations occurring in the penalty area and by staying down with his back towards the opposition the ref would blow the whistle.
The injury was not only inflicted by his own teammate but apparently not as serious as was first made out to be.
It was of mega importance to get the decision right. If the goal had been disallowed we’d be having Gk’s hitting the deck as soon as the opportunity arises.
So correct decision and an act of craziness from De Gea.
Apart from that he saved us so he’s forgiven!
Both deserve to be lauded for incredible acts of fair play. I think what Arsenal did was ~ neutral, shouldn't be criticized for it really. What Bielsa and Di Canio did was both exceeding expectations and deserve all the plaudits, but not the expectation for any random player or club. IMO at least.
Basically can't hate on it, but of course if they do the "honorable thing" then full credit and more.
You just posted a video of Beckham pulling up and unable to move and laying prone on the pitch ffs! He can’t even put any weight on his foot!
He didn’t try to play on he immediately kicked the ball away. I dont think the video proves what you think it does.Yes i know, but he tried to play on and was still standing - which is the point i was trying to make... he didn't go down in a heap instantly did he? Keep up.
He didn’t try to play on he immediately kicked the ball away. I dont think the video proves what you think it does.
I think this was a much shorter time frame between incident and result, which matters... and like I said, I probably wouldn't have criticized di canio if he just scored and didn't catch the ball just like I won't criticize ESR for scoring. Of course, there's also the big difference that in Di Canio's example, the goalkeeper had the ball, pulled a hammy and fell which gifted the chance to them which is wildly different to this. Here De Gea dropped as goalkeepers often do to try and win a free kick to relieve pressure on the defence, so I'd say that's a big difference too. That's how I saw the incident. I don't think De gea falls if he knows it was Fred that steps on him.It's exactly the same situation though!
Don't mean to be rude but I'm not sure what you're trying to say here?So what happens if the goalkeeper makes a save and dislocated his shoulder? Falls against the post? Rolls an ankle? Pulls a hamstring taking a goal kick? Gets a foot in the chest from his own defender in a defensive mix up? The game just carries on until the ball goes out of play or the opposition score?
He actually tore his achilles there. I think he's just showing that Beckham with one of the worst injuries possible, didn't dramaticize the incident as much as De Gea did.You just posted a video of Beckham pulling up and unable to move and laying prone on the pitch ffs! He can’t even put any weight on his foot!
He actually tore his achilles there. I think he's just showing that Beckham with one of the worst injuries possible, didn't dramaticize the incident as much as De Gea did.
The referee doesn't know this at any point so you cannot make a snap judgement on whether or not to stop the game based on that.Don't mean to be rude but I'm not sure what you're trying to say here?
If a keeper is genuinely injured as you've mentioned I think and hope common sense prevails and the ref stops the game.
Also that's if the ref sees it as well.
If the opposition does score in the spirit of the game you would expect them to give a goal back.
If though, the keeper is not seriously injured and is just trying to influence the ref to stop the game then that's the risk he takes.
I'm not arguing it didn't hurt. It's a contact sport, players are getting hurt a bit every other second.
I'm arguing he's exaggerated it, which you seem to agree with in saying he was foolish to stay down.
Fred stood on his heel. De Gea was holding the sides and front of his ankle. I didn't see any particular treatment. Did he even take his boot off? His sock? Any plasters or strapping. For that much pain the skin must at least have been cut. Then of course he's up and about shortly after. It's just common sense.
I don't know why posters are pretending pain is some abstract condition that's impossible to comment on. I bet you every single poster defending De Gea has at some point argued a player on another team is exaggerating injury. Without doubt.
Gotcha.The referee doesn't know this at any point so you cannot make a snap judgement on whether or not to stop the game based on that.
Some of the statement's people are making in here are based on what we all saw thanks to replays, the ref doesn't have that luxury when making a decision to stop the game so he has to stop the game and hope VAR sorts it out. VAR yesterday spent an age on trying to work out when the ref blew the whistle to award a goal or not, surely that's not the intended use of VAR?
I notice Herr Gegenpress Rolf was wondering Where David Went?. WDW. Ja. Mein erste problem.Such a bizarre goal to say the least. Question is: should it have been allowed?
It’s pretty obvious to me that DeGea is overestimating the fact goalies are generally well protected in situations occurring in the penalty area and by staying down with his back towards the opposition the ref would blow the whistle.
The injury was not only inflicted by his own teammate but apparently not as serious as was first made out to be.
It was of mega importance to get the decision right. If the goal had been disallowed we’d be having Gk’s hitting the deck as soon as the opportunity arises.
So correct decision and an act of craziness from De Gea.
Apart from that he saved us so he’s forgiven!