
| | #1 (permalink) |
| Member | Talking with other coaches and players, discussion always turns to dirty players and teams, so I was thinking, does the number of cards a team takes equate to a team being dirty? Or is it just a team being "yappy" and not dirty? Or a ref "having a grudge" against a team or player? Or a "bad rep"? Looking at the Discipline Page on our web-site, I counted the yellows for the teams in our group (2B), and heres the break-down Aldergrove United -14 yellows GEU Tigers -13 Surrey Bullets -12 Whalley Strikers -11 GEU Rams -10 Langley Wolves - 9 Poco United - 8 Pomo Lions - 6 Coq. Ajax - 5 Poco Royals -5 Reading the posts on TTP you hear of Westcoast being a dirty team, so I counted their yellows and it was 17. I believe that teams do "earn" a reputation for being "dirty" or "yappy" and that refs do know who or what teams to look out for, I was surprised at Aldergrove, for when we played them it was a clean game with no cards. Any thoughts on this subject? |
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| | #3 (permalink) |
| Sad Bastard A Better Bastard | Man, it is ref specific. Like I always say...refs have the hardest thankless jobs, and all too often they take way more stick than they deserve. That being said one or two games with one of the very select few that have no business officiating U-12 girls (no offense to the wee lassies) can sky-rocket your card count right quick, also putting players into suspension zone too early for really nothing. There are a few guys that make 1 bad call, then spend the whole evening dishing out yellows like candy to cover their tracks. I have two yellows myself this year from referees giving me them for dissent by simply asking if they have changed a call (1. Referee signalled Corner, than as he walked to the spot and got "effed off" by a player for 30 yards decided to award Peno!? 2. Guy calls foul on our their guy 2 foot sliding our guy from behind then gives free kick to offending team) I know I am not entitled to ask, but they gave me the yellow for calmly asking a question I already knew the answer to, meanwhile they allowed the other team to "eff them off" go figure... I honestly believe the referees need soemthing different than having just yellow cards, they need a new card for dissent, or for foul play. So I say NO. there for the most part, should be zero corrolation between card count and how 'dirty' a team is. |
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| | #4 (permalink) | |
| King of the PK's and a A Better Bastard | Quote:
__________________ Its okay because I'm a ninja | |
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| | #9 (permalink) | |
| Member | Quote:
Here's a tip get a life and count the number of lonely nights you have. | |
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| | #12 (permalink) |
| Not too bright BANNED | One of our u21's has gotten 2 reds this year for yapping. Total 9 games of suspension nad $90 of league fines. ![]() this from a kid who is doesn't normally talk to refs and tries to calm his teammates down. On the plus side his 2 reds have cost him 2-30 packs of beer so far in "team management" fines. The team has also gelled as a result of missing him, their hardest working and best player, and have really taken a step forward since he has been gone for the second time. I think it will make all the difference when he returns in Jan. |
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| | #13 (permalink) | |
| Member | Quote:
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| | #14 (permalink) |
| Member | Lots of yellows usually just means a team is competitive. Weather that be by going in hard, often, or by letting emotions get carried away in the form of yapping. Too many reds usually leans towards dirty. That said, we've got a number of both, and I don't consider us (LUFC Athletics, div 1) dirty or overly yappy. But we are competitive, and have had a couple this year for the yap. Usually they are for hard tackles. Of our three reds, two are double yellow incidences- all tackles- and one when a defender got involved w/ another guy after the final whistle. |
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| | #16 (permalink) | |
| King of the PK's and a A Better Bastard | Quote:
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__________________ Its okay because I'm a ninja | |
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| | #17 (permalink) |
| Respect & Honour A Total Bastard | Fcuking rookies. Go left and you'll feel better. Seriously.
__________________ Take the piss (out of someone) vb. British -- to mock, deride, poke fun (at). This vulgarism has been in widespread use since the late 1940s. The original idea evoked by the expression was that of deflating someone, recalling the description of a self-important blusterer as 'all piss and wind.' |
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| | #18 (permalink) | |
| Member | Quote:
, But Okay I can believe you only have a few dirty players its just im always the 1 to run into them haha. And No I would be #9 | |
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