Originally posted by King Salvo
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Cancelling Rooster privilege
Collapse
X
-
-
Possibly the King has stats on our Captain's Challenge success rate this season? It seems to me that it is pretty high if you discount the occasions when it is used to give the side a breather or to reorganise the defence. I was never quite convinced that there was an anti Rooster bias but the apparent challenge successes up to now have gone some way to making me think otherwise.
In 2022, Tedesco was the most successful challenger with a whopping 65% success rate.Last edited by Paddo Colt 61; 05-28-2023, 11:15 AM.
- 1 like
Comment
-
Originally posted by Bates View Post
I get all that but what I'm saying is when the Bunker get's it so wrong with countless angles and all their training and experience it makes you wonder if the outcome of that game was engineered. Having watched more games than most officials put together, I don't need my referees ticket to know what's right and what smells fishy.
Having previously been a basketball ref (during uni), my foggy memory of it all is that there were a LOT of levels to grind through and beyond a point, everything's invitational. I suspect the furthest I'd get is being able to ref some pretty junior games either on a volunteer basis or something like $30 a game.
I get that you've gotta serve the grassroots (otherwise everybody would just wanna ref the NRL). However, the pool of NRL refs is a TINY number of people who've been invited to ref professional games. It's not as if there's a big pool of professional refs that they draw from with Klein/Sutton being one of 50-100 possible refs that they rotate through.
How many refs are there anyway? Klein, Sutton, Gee, Cummins... I don't see the others reffing our games very often and would dare say most of the 'elite refs' in the pool are actually just touchies (see list at https://www.nrl.com/operations/the-officials/referees/).
Dunno what else to say. It's a bit like my recent experience with insurance assessors. We had snow in our suburb (it was odd) and it crushed our brand new, architecturally designed flat roof + blocked the gutters with ice so we got backflor. The damage itself was only ~$3000 and I ended up just paying it outta pocket coz I got sick of idiot 'assessors' coming in and saying 'that's a maintenance issue' or 'I cannot see the damage'. Unfortunately simps occupy a lot of these roles. Such is life and I have about as much interest in retraining as an NRL ref as I do in retraining as a building assessor.
Comment
-
Originally posted by ism22 View Post
IMO the issue with 'just doing the ref course' is that I'd totally do it. However, there would likely be no path towards me replacing Klein/Sutton/Gee within the next 100 years. The NRL has decided they are awesome and that's that.
Having previously been a basketball ref (during uni), my foggy memory of it all is that there were a LOT of levels to grind through and beyond a point, everything's invitational. I suspect the furthest I'd get is being able to ref some pretty junior games either on a volunteer basis or something like $30 a game.
I get that you've gotta serve the grassroots (otherwise everybody would just wanna ref the NRL). However, the pool of NRL refs is a TINY number of people who've been invited to ref professional games. It's not as if there's a big pool of professional refs that they draw from with Klein/Sutton being one of 50-100 possible refs that they rotate through.
How many refs are there anyway? Klein, Sutton, Gee, Cummins... I don't see the others reffing our games very often and would dare say most of the 'elite refs' in the pool are actually just touchies (see list at https://www.nrl.com/operations/the-officials/referees/).
Dunno what else to say. It's a bit like my recent experience with insurance assessors. We had snow in our suburb (it was odd) and it crushed our brand new, architecturally designed flat roof + blocked the gutters with ice so we got backflor. The damage itself was only ~$3000 and I ended up just paying it outta pocket coz I got sick of idiot 'assessors' coming in and saying 'that's a maintenance issue' or 'I cannot see the damage'. Unfortunately simps occupy a lot of these roles. Such is life and I have about as much interest in retraining as an NRL ref as I do in retraining as a building assessor.
Comment
-
There is no doubt that home crowds at least, can have an impact on refs. At games there's been many occasions where I can feel a penalty coming, quite often just to shut the crowd up, and to shut the away crowd too, if they're noisy or South Sydney enough! Refs have known over the years that Roosters crowds are relatively quiet, which is one reason they don't seem to give a toss. There's a lunatic Souths commenter on The Roar who is convinced there's a 'Triumvirate' conspiracy from the NRL that wants the Storm, Penrith and Roosters to win, even though the Roosters are year-by-year up there with the most heavily penalised teams in the comp. While Souths, who always seem to me to get away with a lot, are never given a fair go (which he wrote a few days after Latrell whacked a guy in the head when he got up to play the ball and didn't even get a warning).
Comment
-
NRL Captains Challenge Stats for 2022. - I will look for 2023
Only 6 teams with 50% or better captains challenge success rates
1. Penrith most successful with 7 out of 12 - 58.33 %
2. Souths with 11 out of 19 - 57.89%
3. Manly with 9 out of 16 - 56.25%
4. Roosters equal 4th with Parramatta with 13 out of 24 - 54.16 % success rate
5. Storm 10 out of 20 - 50%
Warriors the lowest with 2 out of 15 - 13.33%
Titans the most challenges with 28 - 10 out of 28 - 35.71% success rate
- 3 likes
Comment
-
Read into it what you will, but Roosters players are certainly contributing more than their fair share to player wellbeing and education initiatives, judging by the spread of fines from the judiciary up until Round 13 this year...
Parra - $19,150
Roosters - $17,800
Cowboys - $15,650
Dragons - $10,800
Manly - $10,050
Bulldogs - $10,000
Warriors - $9,250
Raiders - $8,250
Penrith - $7,600
Dolphins - $7,450
Storm - $6,350
Knights - $6,300
Sharks - $4,800
Souths - $4,750
Titans - $4,300
Brisbane - $4,250
Tigers - $3,000
Last edited by ccfc bondi; 05-29-2023, 12:52 PM.
Comment
-
Originally posted by ccfc bondi View PostRead into it what you will, but Roosters players are certainly contributing more than their fair share to player wellbeing and education initiatives, judging by the spread of fines from the judiciary up until Round 13 this year...
Parra - $19,150
Roosters - $17,800
Cowboys - $15,650
Dragons - $10,800
Manly - $10,050
Bulldogs - $10,000
Warriors - $9,250
Raiders - $8,250
Penrith - $7,600
Dolphins - $7,450
Storm - $6,350
Knights - $6,300
Sharks - $4,800
Souths - $4,750
Titans - $4,300
Brisbane - $4,250
Tigers - $3,000
Comment
-
Originally posted by ccfc bondi View PostThere is no doubt that home crowds at least, can have an impact on refs. At games there's been many occasions where I can feel a penalty coming, quite often just to shut the crowd up, and to shut the away crowd too, if they're noisy or South Sydney enough! Refs have known over the years that Roosters crowds are relatively quiet, which is one reason they don't seem to give a toss. There's a lunatic Souths commenter on The Roar who is convinced there's a 'Triumvirate' conspiracy from the NRL that wants the Storm, Penrith and Roosters to win, even though the Roosters are year-by-year up there with the most heavily penalised teams in the comp. While Souths, who always seem to me to get away with a lot, are never given a fair go (which he wrote a few days after Latrell whacked a guy in the head when he got up to play the ball and didn't even get a warning).
That will get the atmosphere pumped!
Comment
-
Originally posted by Kelby View Post
So, do we need to bring in drum band, a noisy MC, naked cheerleaders, fireworks, low flying aircraft and fireworks every game?
That will get the atmosphere pumped!
- 1 like
Comment
Comment