Law 6, 2.4Can't see that anywhere in the LotG
Law 6, 2.4Can't see that anywhere in the LotG
Supervising the replacement balls?Law 6, 2.4
6.2.5, my mistake. Literally the line below it, but you know that.Supervising the replacement balls?
Not sure if you are serious on this but I will bite. Nowhere in the lotg says that if the announced added time is "minimum of x minutes" the referee has to play at least x minutes. But he blows a minutes short of x minutes we all say it's wrong.Can't see that anywhere in the LotG
Yeah, but that doesn't say anything about "minimum of" only being in case there are further stoppages during added time.6.2.5, my mistake. Literally the line below it, but you know that.
Not sure how Sam Matterface has become ITV's No1 football commentator. We are in the knockout stages and he hadn't even realised there is a multi-ball system in place judging by his comment "Not sure how easy it is to replace the ball as it has a chip". Lee Dixon responded they do have another one
"indicating the minimum amount of additional time the referee intends to play at the end of each half (including extra time)"Yeah, but that doesn't say anything about "minimum of" only being in case there are further stoppages during added time.
WhatNot sure if you are serious on this but I will bite. Nowhere in the lotg says that if the announced added time is "minimum of x minutes" the referee has to play at least x minutes. But he blows a minutes short of x minutes we all say it's wrong.
This is not about lotg. It's about what is expected.
No he is just waiting for someone to roll on the ground before he takes his card out.Has the referee forgotten his cards? That's now 3 England players who can consider themselves lucky not to be carded so far...
Yes, you have correctly quoted law. No, it still doesn't say that it's only the minimum amount of time in case of stoppages during added time."indicating the minimum amount of additional time the referee intends to play at the end of each half (including extra time)"
Yes fair point and a bad example from me. But the reason additional time is increased is that there has been further added time during added time. It's common sense. There is no reason to announce a time that is less than what is actually accounted for in the half. You are taking the wording in law too literally.What
How often does time lost equate to an exact whole minute?Yes fair point and a bad example from me. But the reason additional time is increased is that there has been further added time during added time. It's common sense. There is no reason to announce a time that is less than what is actually accounted for in the half. You are taking the wording in law too literally.
If they announce minimum of two but play three there can only be two reasons within law.
- there actually was three minutes added time during the half but for some reason they announced it as minimum two (non sensical)
- there was added time during added time (which wasn't IMO).
it doesn’t in reality, but it seems that the practice in professional games is generally to only add whole minutes (with the exception of time added during the stoppage play).How often does time lost equate to an exact whole minute?
Err, no it isn't. At this WC they are being told to be accurate on adding time for stoppages. If there are 2 minutes 30 seconds they can't put that on the board, so 2 minutes goes up.But he has a point. "Minimum of" is in case there are added time during added time. Was there?
Can't tell you exactly to the second when the referee blew as they were too busy showing a replay of the goal, although the TV clock definitely faded out before it ticked over to 48:00.I get the partial minute point and although I don't think this was the reason behind it let's go with that theory and that they also follow the law. I don't have any replays as yet. How long exactly, to the second, was added to the first half? If this is less than 3 minutes then I'll find out if Uber Eats delivers humble pie.
(I am going on assumption that there was no significant delays due to goal celebrations as it was pretty short)