albion534
Well-known member
Not really. It simply shows that he has no self control, and that it was cold.
If it's cold, surely he has layers.....like an onion?
Not really. It simply shows that he has no self control, and that it was cold.
I'm fairly certain from his manner that yes, he did know the rules, and that these were no simply honest mistakes.
(I think it a little incongrous for a linesman to punch the air, and utter 'Get the f*** in' when his team scores, too!)
Unfortunately, the ref was not an official ref, no - but a Dad from our side, who said afterwards that he felt he had to take the chaps' word for it - I guess he didn't feel it was his place to over-rule him.
No. Yuo're way off the mark, I'm afraid. Perhaps I've not painted an accurate picture. None of the kids would have been remotely aware of any conversations. They were busy, trudging back to the halfway line, having confused arguments amongst themselves over which one of them had been offside this time.
christ. How out of control had that game got, for three players to physically attack the lino?
Interesting timing reading that, as only this sunday, i had a fairly nasty exchange with the opposition's lino at one of my lads' matches. His team were winning comfortably, and he still continued to whack his flag up every time our lads got the ball anywhere near their box. I pointed out to him, that teaching 11 year olds to cheat was pretty disgraceful, and that his team would learn more if he allowed them to have a proper game. He got quite angry.
The fat prick.
sounds like poor lino and gobby parent,parents must learn to keep it shut and show respect to the officials,its not a good example tbh
yeah fair enough, I wasn't there. You can see the picture I ve painted in my mind though,
Happens in kids' rugby matches as well. I've seen refs get all sorts of abuse and it's been known to kick off between spectators. I put it down to frustrated parents who were shit at sport themselves.