Re: Was It a drop goal for Brough : Sun Apr 06, 2014 4:36 pm
Magic Superbeetle wrote:
But what would going to the video ref have achieved? Let's be fair, most on here will of convinced ourselves one way or the other, but there's hardly conclusive evidence one way or the other. So after 500 replays, we'd still be in the same boat.
If the video ref had ultimately agreed with the ref (which is ultimately the most likely outcome imo after the 500 replays) saints are severely disadvantaged in that the Huddersfield defense, instead of being knackered and unset (as they were during the last set) would of had a 5 minute break, be set and take us to extra time without saints having the set they should and could (and did have)
Bentham had a good view, called it immediately (it's not like there was even a moment of deliberation) and we got on with the game (as we would of if the cameras weren't there it is worth pointing out)
We were all calling for refs to not take cop out options ... Well here you go ...
If the video ref had ultimately agreed with the ref (which is ultimately the most likely outcome imo after the 500 replays) saints are severely disadvantaged in that the Huddersfield defense, instead of being knackered and unset (as they were during the last set) would of had a 5 minute break, be set and take us to extra time without saints having the set they should and could (and did have)
Bentham had a good view, called it immediately (it's not like there was even a moment of deliberation) and we got on with the game (as we would of if the cameras weren't there it is worth pointing out)
We were all calling for refs to not take cop out options ... Well here you go ...
It's pretty obvious that the video ref has more of a chance getting it right than the ref who has a split second to decide. The video can take few mins wirh different angles.
If that's your opinion, you must think the video ref should be scrapped then?