was it? I remember people saying it and teams taking those quick drop goals as long as I can remember. I looked at the TMO guidelines and there was nothing about when you can't call it back. I know that as early as 2018 (last time I watched Super Rugby) they would call back tries after the conversion. Maybe it depends on the comp?It was the law for a while
We then saw plenty of people taking pot shot drop-kick co versions to deny the red/TMO time, spit was removed.
As far as I'm aware, it doesn't need to hit his hand lastI wanted the try to stand but it was clearly a knock-on, even if Itoje generated a lot of the force it still came off the Samoan players hand last
Hatred of any/everything English is blinding a lot of people
It got brought in last year:was it? I remember people saying it and teams taking those quick drop goals as long as I can remember. I looked at the TMO guidelines and there was nothing about when you can't call it back. I know that as early as 2018 (last time I watched Super Rugby) they would call back tries after the conversion. Maybe it depends on the comp?
This would be funny if a clear English fanbase werent calling the decision awful.I wanted the try to stand but it was clearly a knock-on, even if Itoje generated a lot of the force it still came off the Samoan players hand last
Hatred of any/everything English is blinding a lot of people
Samoa seem much more likely than EnglandYou just feel Samoa need another one before half time if they are going to win this
Yeah, all true - my point was more that it was just really obvious on the replays because he's the last person who makes contact and it goes towards England's tryline so it's a clear knock-onAs far as I'm aware, it doesn't need to hit his hand last
If it hits his hand and goes forward, then the only way to not be a knock on is if he recovers the ball before it touches anything else.
Dont think it was that obvious, ball was in contact with both english and samoan player before coming out.Yeah, all true - my point was more that it was just really obvious on the replays because he's the last person who makes contact and it goes towards England's tryline so it's a clear knock-on
Ref said he didnt change his bind...Don't know how that Samoan got to George on the maul
It was probably the correct decisions in the end but many more obvious ones have not been looked at in detail, those inconsistencies are what's irritating.This would be funny if a clear English fanbase werent calling the decision awful.
And I commend those fans being honest enough
interesting. So going off that link the 2018 TMO protocol introduced the conversion time limit that didn't exist before and then they removed it.It got brought in last year:
TMO protocol updated by World Rugby -
World Rugby has updated the TMO protocol for 2022, formalising live calls and clarifying which areas of the game can reviewed by the TMOrugbyreferee.net
That's funny because it's trueI blame that early try. The sheer shock of someone crossing that tryline was obviouly so great its disruputed the wholeEngland team