They're ignored when there's proper reason to ignore them. I would've been happy to see a good stoush occur straight after Judd decided it would be appropriate to dislocate a mans shoulder, while he was pinned down by another player. A stoush would have been appropriate given the extreme unsportsmanlike act of Judd. Anything less is often not punishment enough, 4 weeks pffft.Xman wrote:They are minor incidents compared to deliberately punching someone. The majority are bumps which is still a grey area in our game. It's fine if it doesn't contact the head, but punished if it does. Sometimes this is out of the players control or the circumstances change in an instant making a legal bump illegal. Judd's act was silly but he got punished. How many punches in the NRl are just ignored?King-Eliagh wrote:http://www.AFL.com.au/news/newsarticle/ ... fault.aspx
There's about five in there, rough and intentional acts of violence including Judd's intentional dislocation of a players shoulder. And that's just from round 16. Don't you look the buffoon Xman
And please do feel free to comeback with your usual subjective contortion of the facts i.e. "they should not be considered crude acts of violence"
Fact is they're violent, intentional and I'd say the fact the AFL banned these players for a number of weeks means they should be considered as 'crude' also.
Crude: 2. Lacking tact or taste; blunt or offensive:
Yes Xman believe all you like that the AFL has all but eradicated crude acts of violence but please do so with the knowledge you will be viewed as 'the talking footy buffoon'.
Oh and you failed to realise that several of the incidents i linked indicate intentional rough conduct. Sorry Xman, you're a buffoon to think the AFL has all but eliminated crude unneccesary violence. A buffoon that thinks he's intelligent but a buffoon all the same
