what is Tevez's game?

what is Tevez's game?

Author
Discussion

Derek Smith

45,861 posts

250 months

Friday 30th September 2011
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Beardy10 said:
There are plenty of things football could learn from Rugby....respect for referee's, TV replay's etc etc

Given that the IRB is hardly the most enlightened of organisations it shows how poor UEFA and FIFA are
I'm not sure it is repect for referees so much as fear that if you do answer back or even query a decision you get penalised. The '10-meter rule' is not something that translates directly to football, it not being a game of territory in the same way as rugby, but I feel sure something could be aranged.

Rugby refs also often demand that only one player from each team can speak with them if not asked. That, I think, would be a good one.

I've recently changed rugby clubs but at my old one a spectator, home or visiting, would be told to keep quiet if their criticism of the ref was seen as over the top. It was also frowned upon to set fire to the ref's car, especially if he was in it. They were very strict.

ExChrispy Porker

16,965 posts

230 months

Friday 30th September 2011
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Derek Smith said:
I'm not sure it is repect for referees so much as fear that if you do answer back or even query a decision you get penalised. The '10-meter rule' is not something that translates directly to football, it not being a game of territory in the same way as rugby, but I feel sure something could be aranged.

Rugby refs also often demand that only one player from each team can speak with them if not asked. That, I think, would be a good one.

I've recently changed rugby clubs but at my old one a spectator, home or visiting, would be told to keep quiet if their criticism of the ref was seen as over the top. It was also frowned upon to set fire to the ref's car, especially if he was in it. They were very strict.
I got 10 metres for laughing at a ref...
If I were a football ref I'd red card the first person who argued, and the second, and third. I'm sure the point would get through fairly quickly.

Victor McDade

4,395 posts

184 months

Saturday 1st October 2011
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laugh

Roberto Mancini's son refused to come on as a sub, reports claim

• Filippo Mancini was on the bench for a Manchester City team
• Revelation comes after Carlos Tevez incident in Munich


http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/2011/oct/01/rob...

B1G GK

1,379 posts

207 months

Sunday 2nd October 2011
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Antony Moxey said:
With the money Man City have at their disposal, I'd quite like to see them force Tevez to see out the remainder of his contract - I think he still has three years to go - whilst he languishes in the reserves. Make him train with the youth teams too, away from the first team.
Would you let that bad apple loose on the Youth team? I dont want him anywhere near the club, he has insulted his manager, teammates and fans by saying no.


Victor McDade said:
laugh

Roberto Mancini's son refused to come on as a sub, reports claim

• Filippo Mancini was on the bench for a Manchester City team
• Revelation comes after Carlos Tevez incident in Munich


http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/2011/oct/01/rob...
Allow me to laugh back, Filippo Mancini was not contracted to Man City just there for fitness and experiance, there is a slight difference between someone being paid by the club to play and someone who is playing for nowt.

tamore

7,116 posts

286 months

Sunday 2nd October 2011
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Kiavash "Kia" Joorabchian. say no more.

rsole

642 posts

189 months

Monday 3rd October 2011
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ExChrispy Porker said:
Derek Smith said:
I'm not sure it is repect for referees so much as fear that if you do answer back or even query a decision you get penalised. The '10-meter rule' is not something that translates directly to football, it not being a game of territory in the same way as rugby, but I feel sure something could be aranged.

Rugby refs also often demand that only one player from each team can speak with them if not asked. That, I think, would be a good one.

I've recently changed rugby clubs but at my old one a spectator, home or visiting, would be told to keep quiet if their criticism of the ref was seen as over the top. It was also frowned upon to set fire to the ref's car, especially if he was in it. They were very strict.
I got 10 metres for laughing at a ref...
If I were a football ref I'd red card the first person who argued, and the second, and third. I'm sure the point would get through fairly quickly.
Respect in general is part of the ethos of Rugby - which is learnt at grass roots level - whatever level you play. I played for many years at at a (half) decent level of Rugby only to be met with mostly a mutual respect. I broke my ribs and went to play football and encountered more fights in one year than i did playing Rugby for ten.

ExChrispy Porker

16,965 posts

230 months

Monday 3rd October 2011
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I bet they were handbaggy ones though laugh

Mitchmachine

602 posts

174 months

Tuesday 4th October 2011
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^^^^^ What really annoys me is when the rugby rule book is broken out and all the alleged 'people in the know' in football say none of it could be applied. Having played rugby for 17 years and had more than 6 bales of hay kicked out of me in most matches I only once failed to shake hands with a guy at the end of a game.

I hate the fact footballers get paid enormous amounts more than rugby players, whinge about the physicality of football these days and show no respect for any figures of authority. Tevez is up there with the worst of a bad bunch and is the most mercenary little shrew the game has seen. With more clubs like City getting big investors, (think PSG and Malaga) recently the sad news is that this sort of behaviour will be encoraged by agents more often.

The irony that all the players run out with the 'Respect' campaign emblem embosed on their shirts is too much to bear. Half of them don't even know what it means.

The written media and Sky make it 10 times worse than it needs to be as every bit of gossip is sensationalized.

epom

11,695 posts

163 months

Tuesday 4th October 2011
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A mecenary, through and through... as someone has already said he probably already has another deal done somewhere else, cmon man city, do everyone a favour and let him rot and teach him the lesson that has been coming to him with a while...

tonym911

Original Poster:

16,697 posts

207 months

Tuesday 4th October 2011
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I just wonder what motivates him. Maybe he is just a bit gullible and is being totally manipulated by his agent.

angusc43

11,565 posts

210 months

Thursday 6th October 2011
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Agent and player contrive argument.

Player falls out with club as a result and leaves at much-reduced price.

Agent uses discounted price as justification to increase player's wages at new club

Player and agent make $$$$$$.