ChatterBank2 mins ago
Goal line technology.......
After much consideration and thought, I really do feel that goal line technology would ruin the flow of the game.
Answers
Mickrog, I think you should go to 'spotting irony' classes ;-). It was off side anyway.
21:17 Tue 19th Jun 2012
Not really.
You could have someone watching the footage while the game goes on, then, if a goal should be awarded then that person can contact the referee. The referee then awards the goal and the team that concedes then gets to kick off. If not then you just play on. You don't have to stop the game like in American Football.
You could have someone watching the footage while the game goes on, then, if a goal should be awarded then that person can contact the referee. The referee then awards the goal and the team that concedes then gets to kick off. If not then you just play on. You don't have to stop the game like in American Football.
In the spirit of fairness I feel it ought to be introduced- it'd only take a split second and I don't think would interrupt the flow very much at all- they do so much f3cking around rolling around on the ground like girls and diving that I really can't see 10 seconds to recheck if the ball was over the line or not would make an iota of difference ( and yes I do like football, I just wish it was slightly less precious and faireyfied).
It does make a discernible difference. I usually decant the stuff, but that's also to keep dregs of gunge at the bottom of the bottle out of the glasses. Very important with port, significant in lots of red wines. I use a paper coffee filter to ensure clean drinking of port and heavy wine; when I told my wine merchant this is he said "Or an old sock" LOL. Cheek!