- Joined
- May 9, 2022
- Messages
- 84
studs showing, so yes.
I dare say that the decision would be backed as ‘correct’ by the very same individuals claiming it’s a huge injustice, today.
I wouldn’t dream of itAre you suggesting that football fans have biases towards certain other teams?
That's an outrageous suggestion with no basis in reality.
I’m amazed you’ve survived on the internet.
It’s a genuinely nothing comment. Enjoy your day.Carry on with your head in the sand. Like I said Caf rules, attack the post not the poster. Crass uncalled for comment, regardless of how you try to pass it off as normal it isn't. Bigger person would admit they were wrong, but I can see it wont happen. Enjoy your day...
I dare say that the decision would be backed as ‘correct’ by the very same individuals claiming it’s a huge injustice, today.
Watch where the ball is coming from. He’s standing side on to Kane. The side of his foot is towards Kane. Unless he could somehow be standing side on and aiming his studs at Kane.
I don’t believe he’s actively going for the ball. He’s raised a leg to try to block the shot. The only way to do that is the way he did it. There is nothing in the rules about ‘studs up’. For it to be a foul he needs to have done one of the following:It doesn’t matter at all where his studs are in relation to Kanes’ torso and I have absolutely no idea why you think it does, unless you’re trolling.
He’s not aiming his studs at Kane, he’s aiming his studs at the ball. His leg movement is towards the ball. In fact both players are going for the ball, from different angles, but one player is going for it with his laces while other is going for it with his studs. Kane gets there first and in the aftermath Dumfries’ studs end up on Kane’s laces, precisely because he reached for the ball studs first. Which makes it a “studs up” challenge, a foul, a penalty (in this case) and a yellow.
No, that's exactly what we want to see.I’ve wasted enough time on this thread. Hopefully Spain don’t get a soft penalty on Sunday.
It's a FK and a yellow anywhere else on the pitch probably. I think it's a touch too late to complain about, but if I'm the defender in that position I know I'm going to get blasted by Koeman if I don't go full blooded into that tackle.
Harsh, but probably right call by the letter of the law. But there is definitely a grey area with the consequences of those last ditch tackles in the area by defenders. If the defender gets a shot off and misses, a penalty seems like too harsh a punishment. Maybe indirect FK would be more fitting.
I feel the same way for most handball offenses too these days. Unless it's a full on blocking the ball on the line like Suarez obviously.
Maybe the definition of what constitutes a penalty needs to be changed ie blatant trips / fouls / denial of goal scoring opportunities only?
Yeah totally agreed, the definition of a penalty being a "foul inside the 18 yard box" is potentially what the issue is, not the lawmakers trying to define what severity of handball / foul is deemed a penalty. That is too subjective.This is how I see it.
There's basically an unwritten rule that things can be fouls outside of the box but not inside the box. It's why you see fouls called for slight nudges outside of the box, but not given inside because "there wasn't enough contact". As you say, handballs are another.
Indirect free-kicks or some new hockey-esque penalty corner seem a better option than an actual penalty, as the latter is basically awarding a team a goal for a minor infraction, just because it happened to be inside a certain set of white lines.
Penalties should really only be for actively preventing attempts on goal, either by illegally blocking a shot with your hands/arms (whether accidental or otherwise), or fouling a player before he can take a shot or set up a teammate.
It’s a debate because it favoured England. We know this.
This really isn’t pne of those cases. Approaching the ball and/or another player with the studs first was introduced as a separate rule because of repeated incidences of horrible injuries. It’s always a freekick and there need not even be contact. It is called dangerous play and is anninfringent in itself, for good reason.The space for discretion in a case such as Dumfries here, is not wether it is a foul, which it is 100/100. It is wether the card should be yellow or red. I was worried yesterday that he was going to get redcarded, as I like The Netherlands and was 50/50 on who I rooted for, and because the VAR ref and ref could easily feel they were under obligation to show red. To me, the foot was skewed enough, he stopped the lunge enough for it not to warrant a red, and I do think there is a problem with the double penalty of pen and red card on top of each other. Then again, we’ve seen players sent off many times for going in on the ball with leading studs like that. To me, yellow was more than enough.
Claiming it should not have been a penalty, like Carragher/Neville, is not really knowing the rules (which they don’t) and speaking from an extremely short sighted, egotistical perspective as a defender wanting to be able to it the easiest way without thinking about how exactly that type of challenges have led to so many injuries and also serious injuries.
You think we werent lucky? We finished our group 3rd and played Romania and Turkey on the way to the semi's.very soft penalty. although i could see why its given. i think England have been very lucky to get this far in the tournament and i was rooting for Netherlands to win - said that, even with out the penalty, i thought England was going to score. they just had better players on the ball.
Mainoo's first action in this video is a challenge for the ball with his studs showing. Did the ref make a mistake by not giving a foul?
No, the outcome is decisive.
Right, it was not even close to a foul. The point I'm trying to make is that irrespective of this penalty incident, challenging for the ball with studs showing is not automatically a foul.
Even in this short video Mainoo goes in with studs showing at least twice. The first in a direct challenge for the ball, later in an attempt to block. Neither of them fouls.
It's a FK and a yellow anywhere else on the pitch probably. I think it's a touch too late to complain about, but if I'm the defender in that position I know I'm going to get blasted by Koeman if I don't go full blooded into that tackle.
Harsh, but probably right call by the letter of the law. But there is definitely a grey area with the consequences of those last ditch tackles in the area by defenders. If the defender gets a shot off and misses, a penalty seems like too harsh a punishment. Maybe indirect FK would be more fitting.
I feel the same way for most handball offenses too these days. Unless it's a full on blocking the ball on the line like Suarez obviously.
Maybe the definition of what constitutes a penalty needs to be changed ie blatant trips / fouls / denial of goal scoring opportunities only?
You think we werent lucky? We finished our group 3rd and played Romania and Turkey on the way to the semi's.
Have you ever played football?
Mainoo's first action in this video is a challenge for the ball with his studs showing. Did the ref make a mistake by not giving a foul?
It’s a debate because it favoured England. We know this.
If that had been given against England I would have struggled to comprehend the decision. The other way around I can accept though.