Kalimantan Gull
Well-known member
Ironically though, I thought we used the timeout better. We had dropped so deep before it, then after the break we pushed up a bit and had a decent spell. But yeah, its totally farcical
Whilst yes it would penalise genuinely injured keepers it certainly would stop the fake injuries!No, that doesn't work. You can cover for an outfield player. You can't cover for a keeper.
I thought it was another @El Presidente inspired threadI thought this was going to be a thread about us going in for one of the Southampton, Leicester or Ipswich keepers!![]()
Something along these lines, at least. Maybe both teams go to their respective penalty areas. But yes, no benefit in the way of refreshments or pep talks.If your keeper goes down in need of treatment, the game stops, as per usual. However, every player from both teams must gather in the centre circle until the stoppage has finished. Managers stay in their technical areas. Never mind water-breaks. Never mind pep-talks. All players are confined to the centre circle until the keeper has had his treatment. Once the trainer is off, the game recommences.
It needs dealing with, and I believe this is the solution. Any other ideas ? Bueller ?
I thought it was about goal keepers pleasuring their partners, it feels like being a youngster and finding a mag in a bush but it’s last weeks copy of “shoot!”!I thought this was going to be a thread about us going in for one of the Southampton, Leicester or Ipswich keepers!![]()
I came to this thread to post the same.This was a deliberate tactic that Smug Eddie used so he could have an impromptu team meeting.
In fact they were so busy having their meeting, they didn't even send the magic sponge on to rescue the ailing Pope (not that ailing Pope)
Agree. I think play on. I don't see why a keeper should be any differentShould be a simple thing to fix. Don't stop the play (unless it's a head injury) - and on the subject of 'head injuries', if a player goes down clutching his head and subsequently gets treatment on his leg or wherever, automatic yellow card.
Similarly, if a GK is writhing round clutching their leg, only to suddenly leap into action when it appears the opposition are likely to score - yellow card.
Another thing that could be tried is to allow the medical team (maximum of two) to come on straight away, but for play to continue.
Stops it being used tactically at a strokeNo, that doesn't work. You can cover for an outfield player. You can't cover for a keeper.
Would stop the fakingNo, that doesn't work. You can cover for an outfield player. You can't cover for a keeper.
Well, that would be a problem for every team whose keeper is mysteriously shot by a sniper on 70 minutes, but recovers miraculously 3 or 4 minutes later. Up to them to deal with it then. Their problem.No, that doesn't work. You can cover for an outfield player. You can't cover for a keeper.
That's ridiculous. If Bart was seriously injured and had to go off and we conceded whilst he was off, you'd be happy with that? Thought not!!This is the most sensible and only solution. Give gloves to a defender or whoever in meantime, or make a substitution. Keeper returning then needs to charge back from the half way line and get his gloves off the outfield player whilst the game continues.