ChatterBank2 mins ago
Should the keeper have just walked away?
39 Answers
http://www.dailymail....ks-fan-ran-pitch.html
Was the keeper in order to repeatedly kick this yob while he was on the floor.
Should he have been given a red card, and should the match have been abandoned?
Was the keeper in order to repeatedly kick this yob while he was on the floor.
Should he have been given a red card, and should the match have been abandoned?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by anotheoldgit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.«The thug deserved what he got, he could have seriously injured the keeper, possibly putting him out of action for some time.
The thug was obviously a bit dim anyway, the keeper is usually the biggest bloke on the field.»
My answer from the other thread over in the Sport section.
http://www.theanswerb.../Question1087646.html
The thug was obviously a bit dim anyway, the keeper is usually the biggest bloke on the field.»
My answer from the other thread over in the Sport section.
http://www.theanswerb.../Question1087646.html
http://www.guardian.c...-kicks-ajax-fan-video
for a video link.
yes and yes. and should be replayed as Ajax obviously did not have control of their crowd.
for a video link.
yes and yes. and should be replayed as Ajax obviously did not have control of their crowd.
up to a point... if someone attacks you, I think the idea of self-defence allows you to do more than just kick him back once; you're entitled to try to prevent any further attacks too. So continuing to kick him might be legit. Exactly how far you're allowed to go would be up to a jury to decide (and would vary from one country to another).
"Was the keeper in order ..." - clearly not. This is a case of assault, pure and simple, and as a professioanl sportsman the keeper should have shown restraint and walked away.
"Should he have bee given a red card ..." - yes. The keeper is engaged in a professional football match and the rules regarding violence on the pitch are clear. His provocation does not excuse his reaction.
"Should the match have been abandoned ..." - yes, it would be an incitement to further violence potentially endangering players and spectators to continue, so abandonment was the correct course of action - possibly again with the rules of the preofessional game, i am no expert, but certainly within the remit of common sense and safety first.
"Should he have bee given a red card ..." - yes. The keeper is engaged in a professional football match and the rules regarding violence on the pitch are clear. His provocation does not excuse his reaction.
"Should the match have been abandoned ..." - yes, it would be an incitement to further violence potentially endangering players and spectators to continue, so abandonment was the correct course of action - possibly again with the rules of the preofessional game, i am no expert, but certainly within the remit of common sense and safety first.
I don't normally advocate this sort of behaviour but if a guy came to my place of work and attacked me for no apparent reason, having got him on the floor and given the nature of such football hooligans I'd have made sure he wasn't going to be getting up anytime soon to have another pop at me.
The keeper was isolated, he made sure the attacker wouldn't get another pop at him.
The keeper was isolated, he made sure the attacker wouldn't get another pop at him.
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