by Dogwatcher » Tue Jun 05, 2012 8:18 am
by stan » Tue Jun 05, 2012 8:38 am
On The Chest wrote:If an incident occurs behind the play as the first post mentioned, I believe you have to look at the seriousness of it. If its a cheap shot punch in the guts, you would probably let that slide. But when we talk about king hits, broken jaws etc, there is no place for that. Straight out assault and off to the police. OK the police would get 2 sides to the story but I would still be reporting it.
To the people who say, no, I wouldn't bother, I ask you this. You are on the sidelines watching your 18 year old son playing and 100 metres off the ball an opposition player king hits him and breaks his jaw. What would you do? Say, sorry son, that's football. I don't think so.
No place for violence on the field. From my watching and playing many games in different leagues, It is a small minority that are the thugs, but once a jaw is broken, it's broken.
by Hefty » Tue Jun 05, 2012 11:22 am
Boosh wrote:When our C's played in Div 10 in the late 90's there is no way you would let U/18 play that grade as it was dangerous but now we have half a dozen playing every week in our Div 8 side without any concern
by hawkseye » Tue Jun 05, 2012 12:08 pm
TheAussieBogan wrote:Cops and the law should be left out of the equation unless were talking about weapons.
The day cops are called for a hit behind play is the day footy starts to die. What happens on the field stays on the field, otherwise we will have people sueing all the time and when ever a juniour gets injured, their mum and dad will want to sue.
You step onto the ground without having sick leave or income insurance than your an idiot, footy is fun but working/money is more important
by locky801 » Tue Jun 05, 2012 2:10 pm
demonseye wrote:TheAussieBogan wrote:Cops and the law should be left out of the equation unless were talking about weapons.
The day cops are called for a hit behind play is the day footy starts to die. What happens on the field stays on the field, otherwise we will have people sueing all the time and when ever a juniour gets injured, their mum and dad will want to sue.
You step onto the ground without having sick leave or income insurance than your an idiot, footy is fun but working/money is more important
A mate of mine ended up in court after belting an opposing player who happened to also be a policeman, the judge threw it out as he thought it was a waste of time bringing footy matters to the court. This was late 90's early 2000's
by Sturtman » Tue Jun 05, 2012 2:35 pm
locky801 wrote:demonseye wrote:TheAussieBogan wrote:Cops and the law should be left out of the equation unless were talking about weapons.
The day cops are called for a hit behind play is the day footy starts to die. What happens on the field stays on the field, otherwise we will have people sueing all the time and when ever a juniour gets injured, their mum and dad will want to sue.
You step onto the ground without having sick leave or income insurance than your an idiot, footy is fun but working/money is more important
A mate of mine ended up in court after belting an opposing player who happened to also be a policeman, the judge threw it out as he thought it was a waste of time bringing footy matters to the court. This was late 90's early 2000's
Times have changed significantly since then and you may be surprised the amount of assaults that are these days being reported in sport, not only in our great game but other codes and sports as well
by Cash 123 » Tue Jun 05, 2012 2:45 pm
by Executive Member » Tue Jun 05, 2012 3:02 pm
by lutz » Tue Jun 05, 2012 3:23 pm
Cash 123 wrote:yes its definately not as easy to get away with biting people on the ears and nose like i did 20 years ago
by Cash 123 » Tue Jun 05, 2012 3:49 pm
lutz wrote:Cash 123 wrote:yes its definately not as easy to get away with biting people on the ears and nose like i did 20 years ago
you still somehow get away with your haymakers and jumper punches.
by whufc » Tue Jun 05, 2012 6:48 pm
On The Chest wrote:If an incident occurs behind the play as the first post mentioned, I believe you have to look at the seriousness of it. If its a cheap shot punch in the guts, you would probably let that slide. But when we talk about king hits, broken jaws etc, there is no place for that. Straight out assault and off to the police. OK the police would get 2 sides to the story but I would still be reporting it.
To the people who say, no, I wouldn't bother, I ask you this. You are on the sidelines watching your 18 year old son playing and 100 metres off the ball an opposition player king hits him and breaks his jaw. What would you do? Say, sorry son, that's football. I don't think so.
No place for violence on the field. From my watching and playing many games in different leagues, It is a small minority that are the thugs, but once a jaw is broken, it's broken.
by beeroclock » Tue Jun 05, 2012 6:50 pm
Hefty wrote:Boosh wrote:When our C's played in Div 10 in the late 90's there is no way you would let U/18 play that grade as it was dangerous but now we have half a dozen playing every week in our Div 8 side without any concern
Transadelaide Tigers.........end thread!
by Yank Man » Tue Jun 05, 2012 11:02 pm
by Demon Juke » Tue Jun 05, 2012 11:44 pm
Executive Member wrote:maybe we need to put it into perspective a little
of approx 200 teams or 4,000 players that play week in week out in the SAAFL, there are some who obviously think outside the rules
I think we have around 20 reports (investigations included) up to Round 8 - average less than 3 a week, so thats 3 out of the 4,000 each week - can it be better indeed but players need to take responsibility for their own actions
These players are generally dealt with, the fcat that social media has given a vehicle to publicise it more, probably makes it seem worse, that along with some serious injuries, which no one goes out and hopes to another player in this great game
Also Clubs are more willing to request an investigation which is well within their rights to do so
Past experience tells me that we are not seeing anymore than what normally happens, but what is of most concern is over the last few weeks the seriousness injury as a result of clashes
Lets just hope that the message is out there that this stuff wont be tolerated and that Clubs and players all take leadership in not only the protection of their own but also the opposition players
by Executive Member » Wed Jun 06, 2012 8:51 am
Demon Juke wrote:Executive Member wrote:maybe we need to put it into perspective a little
of approx 200 teams or 4,000 players that play week in week out in the SAAFL, there are some who obviously think outside the rules
I think we have around 20 reports (investigations included) up to Round 8 - average less than 3 a week, so thats 3 out of the 4,000 each week - can it be better indeed but players need to take responsibility for their own actions
These players are generally dealt with, the fcat that social media has given a vehicle to publicise it more, probably makes it seem worse, that along with some serious injuries, which no one goes out and hopes to another player in this great game
Also Clubs are more willing to request an investigation which is well within their rights to do so
Past experience tells me that we are not seeing anymore than what normally happens, but what is of most concern is over the last few weeks the seriousness injury as a result of clashes
Lets just hope that the message is out there that this stuff wont be tolerated and that Clubs and players all take leadership in not only the protection of their own but also the opposition players
You went to the 'c' grade the day we played you....you should have stayed and watched 1 player in your "a" grade..
by Demon Juke » Wed Jun 06, 2012 10:15 pm
Executive Member wrote:Demon Juke wrote:Executive Member wrote:maybe we need to put it into perspective a little
of approx 200 teams or 4,000 players that play week in week out in the SAAFL, there are some who obviously think outside the rules
I think we have around 20 reports (investigations included) up to Round 8 - average less than 3 a week, so thats 3 out of the 4,000 each week - can it be better indeed but players need to take responsibility for their own actions
These players are generally dealt with, the fcat that social media has given a vehicle to publicise it more, probably makes it seem worse, that along with some serious injuries, which no one goes out and hopes to another player in this great game
Also Clubs are more willing to request an investigation which is well within their rights to do so
Past experience tells me that we are not seeing anymore than what normally happens, but what is of most concern is over the last few weeks the seriousness injury as a result of clashes
Lets just hope that the message is out there that this stuff wont be tolerated and that Clubs and players all take leadership in not only the protection of their own but also the opposition players
You went to the 'c' grade the day we played you....you should have stayed and watched 1 player in your "a" grade..
You are correct but I was at your U/18 Grand Final last year and that was probably more reason to put theI would think
by Hefty » Thu Jun 07, 2012 10:37 am
beeroclock wrote:Hefty wrote:Boosh wrote:When our C's played in Div 10 in the late 90's there is no way you would let U/18 play that grade as it was dangerous but now we have half a dozen playing every week in our Div 8 side without any concern
Transadelaide Tigers.........end thread!
Was that in SAFA?
I remember playing the Tigers and one of our blokes got smacked in the face by one of them.
Three weeks later the Ahole was in jail for armed robbery and assault.
Rot.
by gadj1976 » Thu Jun 07, 2012 1:32 pm
Hefty wrote:beeroclock wrote:Hefty wrote:Boosh wrote:When our C's played in Div 10 in the late 90's there is no way you would let U/18 play that grade as it was dangerous but now we have half a dozen playing every week in our Div 8 side without any concern
Transadelaide Tigers.........end thread!
Was that in SAFA?
I remember playing the Tigers and one of our blokes got smacked in the face by one of them.
Three weeks later the Ahole was in jail for armed robbery and assault.
Rot.
Yep this was back in the day of Div9 North.....circa 99. One game one of their players left the field and head-butted one of our spectators! Pretty sure they got kicked out the comp shortly afterwards. Not suprised about one of them ending up in jail......absolute misfits!!
by Footy Follower » Thu Jun 07, 2012 2:55 pm
by Mr Beefy » Thu Jun 07, 2012 2:57 pm
Footy Follower wrote:Can anyone confirm on Saturday just gone a huge brawl that apparently happened between Seaton and Adelaide Lutherans C grade?
I have heard that a players from Lutheran was knocked out and then kicked in the face when on the ground. I also heard that the police ended up involved arresting a couple of players. This seems pretty serious and would have thought this might have been mentioned already if true!
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