+-

+-User

Welcome, Guest.
Please login or register.
 
 
 

Login with your social network

Forgot your password?

+-Stats ezBlock

Members
Total Members: 965
Latest: BlindRef
New This Month: 12
New This Week: 2
New Today: 0
Stats
Total Posts: 76139
Total Topics: 5613
Most Online Today: 333
Most Online Ever: 17046
(Mon 29 Mar 2021 19:08)
Users Online
Members: 6
Guests: 107
Total: 113

Author Topic: SG assistant referees  (Read 6603 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

QuoCob

  • RTR Veterans
  • Sr. Member
  • *
  • Posts: 464
  • Gender: Male
  • L5/Ageing but still active...
  • Location: Hampshire
    • View Profile
Re: SG assistant referees
« Reply #45 on: Tue 14 Jan 2020 00:08 »
Much is often said about the logic of referee appointments regarding frequency and distances travelled but how about the assistants is any thought ever given in that direction I wonder. An example ,this Saturday coming one of the assistants on the Brighton game, who I beleive comes from the north is also on the Brighton game again on the Tuesday and this time is at Bournemouth so presumably because of the times officials have to meet before games that will involve two overnight stops and around 8oo miles + in three days ?

Or he’ll just stay down south.

I'd expect the same. An hour up/down the road from one hotel to the other which certainly makes far more sense.

Or he has declared that he is down south for the period for business or leisure reasons?
“They shall grow not old as we that are left grow old:
Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning
We will remember them.”  Laurence Binyon

bmb

  • Administrator
  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 6,088
  • Gender: Female
  • Causing mischief & mayhem!!
  • Location: Somewhere between Poole & Budapest!
    • View Profile
    • Hungarian Football
  • Referee Level: Observer/Mentor.
Re: SG assistant referees
« Reply #46 on: Tue 14 Jan 2020 02:29 »
Much is often said about the logic of referee appointments regarding frequency and distances travelled but how about the assistants is any thought ever given in that direction I wonder. An example ,this Saturday coming one of the assistants on the Brighton game, who I beleive comes from the north is also on the Brighton game again on the Tuesday and this time is at Bournemouth so presumably because of the times officials have to meet before games that will involve two overnight stops and around 8oo miles + in three days ?

Or he’ll just stay down south.

I'd expect the same. An hour up/down the road from one hotel to the other which certainly makes far more sense.

Or he has declared that he is down south for the period for business or leisure reasons?

It is certainly a possibility.
Hajrá Lilák. Csak a Kispest. Hajrá Magyarok! Hajrá játékvezetői csapat! Soha ne add fel. Nincs sárga kérem!!! No Chris Kavanagh doesn't live in Ashton or even in the Greater Manchester area!!

Readingfan

  • RTR Veterans
  • Hero Member
  • *
  • Posts: 2,460
    • View Profile
Re: SG assistant referees
« Reply #47 on: Fri 24 Jan 2020 11:45 »
An excellent decision by Gary Beswick to disallow Liverpool's goal V Man Utd at the weekend and a very good decision by Neil Davies (?) to allow Leicester's first goal on Wednesday night.

Readingfan

  • RTR Veterans
  • Hero Member
  • *
  • Posts: 2,460
    • View Profile
Re: SG assistant referees
« Reply #48 on: Sun 20 Sep 2020 16:17 »
Good spot by Harry Lennard (?) for the Danny Ings handball with the disallowed Southampton goal - that game had more offsides than I've seen for a while in a PL game!

I know the system of 'delay the flag'until the move has reached an end when a goal might be scored' was advocated by many last season but I'm not sure I'm a fan - I think having some way of indicating the assistant thinks it's offside in real time would be better.

Darren Cann, Nick Hopton and Simon Beck (?) all having decisions overturned by VAR this weekend. I think all were probably understandable.


Readingfan

  • RTR Veterans
  • Hero Member
  • *
  • Posts: 2,460
    • View Profile
Re: SG assistant referees
« Reply #49 on: Sat 26 Sep 2020 15:56 »
Very poor decision by Massey-Ellis with the Rashford goal that was swiftly and correctly disallowed by VAR.


QuoCob

  • RTR Veterans
  • Sr. Member
  • *
  • Posts: 464
  • Gender: Male
  • L5/Ageing but still active...
  • Location: Hampshire
    • View Profile
Re: SG assistant referees
« Reply #50 on: Sun 27 Sep 2020 11:42 »
Very poor decision by Massey-Ellis with the Rashford goal that was swiftly and correctly disallowed by VAR.



Hadn't she delayed her flag in accordance with the direction, until the play had been completed?

Unlike the AR (sorry, name not known) at Burnley who flagged too early, fortunately it was shown to be correct!

Isn't it any wonder that ARs are getting it wrong when they are being told to do something that is totally against the instincts they learnt to do, without thought, during their rise to the top league!!
“They shall grow not old as we that are left grow old:
Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning
We will remember them.”  Laurence Binyon
Agree Agree x 4 View List

Ashington46

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 835
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: Ashington, Northumberland
    • View Profile
  • Referee Level: Retired for years!
Re: SG assistant referees
« Reply #51 on: Sun 27 Sep 2020 12:03 »
Very poor decision by Massey-Ellis with the Rashford goal that was swiftly and correctly disallowed by VAR.



Hadn't she delayed her flag in accordance with the direction, until the play had been completed?

Unlike the AR (sorry, name not known) at Burnley who flagged too early, fortunately it was shown to be correct!

Isn't it any wonder that ARs are getting it wrong when they are being told to do something that is totally against the instincts they learnt to do, without thought, during their rise to the top league!!

What worried me about this delayed flag business is the fact that, at Burnley last night, the same AR who flagged early did not flag on two other occasions when a player who was offside subsequently won corners. Fortunately, they did not lead to anything, however, I have noticed this has happened on a few other matches in the last couple of weeks.
Referee's decision used to be final!

Readingfan

  • RTR Veterans
  • Hero Member
  • *
  • Posts: 2,460
    • View Profile
Re: SG assistant referees
« Reply #52 on: Sun 27 Sep 2020 15:04 »
Very poor decision by Massey-Ellis with the Rashford goal that was swiftly and correctly disallowed by VAR.



Hadn't she delayed her flag in accordance with the direction, until the play had been completed?

Unlike the AR (sorry, name not known) at Burnley who flagged too early, fortunately it was shown to be correct!

Isn't it any wonder that ARs are getting it wrong when they are being told to do something that is totally against the instincts they learnt to do, without thought, during their rise to the top league!!

No - she didn't flag even after the goal had been scored. United celebrated and Chris Kavanagh then made the VAR signal to disallow the goal.

You're right that Scott Ledger flagged too early at Burnley and Andre Marriner certainly blew too early. They were fortunate it was correct.


Readingfan

  • RTR Veterans
  • Hero Member
  • *
  • Posts: 2,460
    • View Profile
Re: SG assistant referees
« Reply #53 on: Sun 27 Sep 2020 15:06 »
Very poor decision by Massey-Ellis with the Rashford goal that was swiftly and correctly disallowed by VAR.



Hadn't she delayed her flag in accordance with the direction, until the play had been completed?

Unlike the AR (sorry, name not known) at Burnley who flagged too early, fortunately it was shown to be correct!

Isn't it any wonder that ARs are getting it wrong when they are being told to do something that is totally against the instincts they learnt to do, without thought, during their rise to the top league!!

What worried me about this delayed flag business is the fact that, at Burnley last night, the same AR who flagged early did not flag on two other occasions when a player who was offside subsequently won corners. Fortunately, they did not lead to anything, however, I have noticed this has happened on a few other matches in the last couple of weeks.

The assistant is always meant to flag at the end of the move, so a corner should not be taken if they think there was an offside.

Of course an assistant can still get a decision wrong now as they always have done.

Ref Watcher

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 626
    • View Profile
Re: SG assistant referees
« Reply #54 on: Mon 28 Sep 2020 13:07 »
You're right that Scott Ledger flagged too early at Burnley and Andre Marriner certainly blew too early. They were fortunate it was correct.
Or maybe by using skill, judgement and experience they were correct.
Like Like x 2 View List

Readingfan

  • RTR Veterans
  • Hero Member
  • *
  • Posts: 2,460
    • View Profile
Re: SG assistant referees
« Reply #55 on: Mon 28 Sep 2020 13:19 »
You're right that Scott Ledger flagged too early at Burnley and Andre Marriner certainly blew too early. They were fortunate it was correct.
Or maybe by using skill, judgement and experience they were correct.

Of course those elements were incorporated into the offside decision itself, there's no doubt about that. And generally I rate Scott Ledger highly.

But obviously every assistant can make a mistake (Ledger made a very poor decision on this weekend last year with the Man Utd V Arsenal game) so there was a certain amount of fortune that something like that didn't happen this time considering they'followed the wrong procedure - it would have been a huge controversy if they'd disallowed an onside goal by flagging/blowing too quickly.


Ashington46

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 835
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: Ashington, Northumberland
    • View Profile
  • Referee Level: Retired for years!
Re: SG assistant referees
« Reply #56 on: Mon 28 Sep 2020 18:07 »
Very poor decision by Massey-Ellis with the Rashford goal that was swiftly and correctly disallowed by VAR.



Hadn't she delayed her flag in accordance with the direction, until the play had been completed?

Unlike the AR (sorry, name not known) at Burnley who flagged too early, fortunately it was shown to be correct!

Isn't it any wonder that ARs are getting it wrong when they are being told to do something that is totally against the instincts they learnt to do, without thought, during their rise to the top league!!

What worried me about this delayed flag business is the fact that, at Burnley last night, the same AR who flagged early did not flag on two other occasions when a player who was offside subsequently won corners. Fortunately, they did not lead to anything, however, I have noticed this has happened on a few other matches in the last couple of weeks.

The assistant is always meant to flag at the end of the move, so a corner should not be taken if they think there was an offside.

Of course an assistant can still get a decision wrong now as they always have done.

The problem is that if they score it is checked by VAR which will rule one way or another, however, they could score from the corner which should not have been given in the first place, therefore, this is not 100% correct which is what the media and the modern fan seem to want. If they are going to use technology then, as I have said many times before, they should use it for everything and get rid of the onfield officials and everyone will be happy.
Referee's decision used to be final!
Funny Funny x 1 View List

Readingfan

  • RTR Veterans
  • Hero Member
  • *
  • Posts: 2,460
    • View Profile
Re: SG assistant referees
« Reply #57 on: Tue 01 Dec 2020 12:18 »
Excellent offside decision by Richard West in the Man City V Burnley game on Saturday, which was highly praised by BT's commentators.

Unusually poor decision, in contrast, by Gary Beswick (?) not to spot Mane offside in Brighton V Liverpool which was pretty clear.