In all fairness you dont come across as the nicest guy .Tigerwood posse wrote: ↑16 Apr 2021, 15:43 Good grief, you cant say anything on here, its supposed to be an opinion based forum, its gone WOKE!! ... the bloke his fantastic then, best winger in the world, as long as nobody tackles him, he's the new DAVE CREASER, They'll have to make a bubble wrap suit for him to play in!!! give it a rest people, if he cant be tackled, he shouldn't be playing the game!! .... I didn't play the game, I wouldn't be able to take the knocks, so I went and did something else instead!! - So sorry I have hurt all your feelings!!
Tom Johnstone
Re: Tom Johnstone
TM Out
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lurcher Verified
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Re: Tom Johnstone
did any one actually see johnstone get the head knock. i've only seen highlights and nothing on there.
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Re: Tom Johnstone
He caught a swinging arm from grub Isa didn't look much but caught him rate on the end of his chin them ones can turn your lights out
On another note about head knocks Kenny-Dowell clashed heads with a team mate got up on wobbly legs three Hudds men had to hold him up straight and he was allowed to continue the sports asking for trouble not making players come off who get up wobbling about
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Re: Tom Johnstone
thought that was the week before against wigan. he apparently got one last week against catalan and thats the one i can't find.tigerfeat wrote: ↑17 Apr 2021, 06:40He caught a swinging arm from grub Isa didn't look much but caught him rate on the end of his chin them ones can turn your lights out
On another note about head knocks Kenny-Dowell clashed heads with a team mate got up on wobbly legs three Hudds men had to hold him up straight and he was allowed to continue the sports asking for trouble not making players come off who get up wobbling about
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Re: Tom Johnstone
Think it was when he went for the corner at the end of the 1st half, when tackled into touch he banged the back of his head on the floor on the way down. Didn't come out in the 2nd half as a precaution.lurcher wrote: ↑17 Apr 2021, 18:44thought that was the week before against wigan. he apparently got one last week against catalan and thats the one i can't find.tigerfeat wrote: ↑17 Apr 2021, 06:40He caught a swinging arm from grub Isa didn't look much but caught him rate on the end of his chin them ones can turn your lights out
On another note about head knocks Kenny-Dowell clashed heads with a team mate got up on wobbly legs three Hudds men had to hold him up straight and he was allowed to continue the sports asking for trouble not making players come off who get up wobbling about
I also believe that if he has suffered a recurrence of a recent concussion then the protocol is much more stringent. Something I heard on a podcast with a physio? Can't remember meself, good job I'm not playing in the near future
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Re: Tom Johnstone
It’s certainly becoming more of an issue.
The speed of the game and the fatigue caused as a result of the ‘six again’ rule seems to be increasing the number of concussion injuries - tired defenders and tired ball carriers trying to make big impacts is not a good combination (even more so in the NRL). Barely a game goes by without a least one player failing a HIA.
I’m not sure how we go about making the game safer, other than slowing the game down and reducing fatigue. Most of the concussion injuries aren’t a result of foul play, so whilst we could penalise contact with the head more severely, that’s not really going to reduce the amount of head injuries.
A simple rule change would be to ban immediate tackles on players catching the ball after a kick, when they are really vulnerable. A player who catches the ball on the full should be given a 5m distance before he can be tackled, this avoiding the one-sided high-impact collisions that can cause a serious head injury.
The speed of the game and the fatigue caused as a result of the ‘six again’ rule seems to be increasing the number of concussion injuries - tired defenders and tired ball carriers trying to make big impacts is not a good combination (even more so in the NRL). Barely a game goes by without a least one player failing a HIA.
I’m not sure how we go about making the game safer, other than slowing the game down and reducing fatigue. Most of the concussion injuries aren’t a result of foul play, so whilst we could penalise contact with the head more severely, that’s not really going to reduce the amount of head injuries.
A simple rule change would be to ban immediate tackles on players catching the ball after a kick, when they are really vulnerable. A player who catches the ball on the full should be given a 5m distance before he can be tackled, this avoiding the one-sided high-impact collisions that can cause a serious head injury.
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Re: Tom Johnstone
Double post
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Re: Tom Johnstone
I assumed you were referring to my previous comments over the years on other subjects, my reaction to comments on here were because I had opined about Mr Johnstone, something that I believed the forum was for, other people did not opine about Mr Johnstone but purely about how Butt Hurt they were about my opinion of the player in question, a personal attack you might say, hence my reaction, if they had merely opined about the player in a different way to me, then that would of course have been “their opinion” and that would of course been “fair enough” but I defended my right to offer my opinion on The greatest winger in world rugby today, but other people appear to have decided to attack me personally.Fumper27 wrote: ↑16 Apr 2021, 18:01You posted your “dummy out” rant less than three hours ago you nugget....Tigerwood posse wrote: ↑16 Apr 2021, 17:48Jeez, you must have a bloody good memory because i hardly post on here, for this very reason, people who feel they are president of the forum!!Fumper27 wrote: ↑16 Apr 2021, 16:45Yet when people have offered an alternative opinion to yours, you’ve gone off on a toddler like rant? Is the irony of that lost on you?Tigerwood posse wrote: ↑16 Apr 2021, 15:43 Good grief, you cant say anything on here, its supposed to be an opinion based forum,
Re: Tom Johnstone
We have to have a doctor watching the replays in all matches making players come off if they get up wobbling about like I said Kane Linnett was on Friday if players are being kept on the field by there clubs after that happens it's just asking for trouble later on in a players lifenottinghamtiger wrote: ↑17 Apr 2021, 23:29 It’s certainly becoming more of an issue.
The speed of the game and the fatigue caused as a result of the ‘six again’ rule seems to be increasing the number of concussion injuries - tired defenders and tired ball carriers trying to make big impacts is not a good combination (even more so in the NRL). Barely a game goes by without a least one player failing a HIA.
I’m not sure how we go about making the game safer, other than slowing the game down and reducing fatigue. Most of the concussion injuries aren’t a result of foul play, so whilst we could penalise contact with the head more severely, that’s not really going to reduce the amount of head injuries.
A simple rule change would be to ban immediate tackles on players catching the ball after a kick, when they are really vulnerable. A player who catches the ball on the full should be given a 5m distance before he can be tackled, this avoiding the one-sided high-impact collisions that can cause a serious head injury.
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Re: Tom Johnstone
I agree that independent doctors should be the way forward when their decisions have an impact in the likelihood of on-field success.tigerfeat wrote: ↑18 Apr 2021, 08:55We have to have a doctor watching the replays in all matches making players come off if they get up wobbling about like I said Kane Linnett was on Friday if players are being kept on the field by there clubs after that happens it's just asking for trouble later on in a players lifenottinghamtiger wrote: ↑17 Apr 2021, 23:29 It’s certainly becoming more of an issue.
The speed of the game and the fatigue caused as a result of the ‘six again’ rule seems to be increasing the number of concussion injuries - tired defenders and tired ball carriers trying to make big impacts is not a good combination (even more so in the NRL). Barely a game goes by without a least one player failing a HIA.
I’m not sure how we go about making the game safer, other than slowing the game down and reducing fatigue. Most of the concussion injuries aren’t a result of foul play, so whilst we could penalise contact with the head more severely, that’s not really going to reduce the amount of head injuries.
A simple rule change would be to ban immediate tackles on players catching the ball after a kick, when they are really vulnerable. A player who catches the ball on the full should be given a 5m distance before he can be tackled, this avoiding the one-sided high-impact collisions that can cause a serious head injury.
I don’t for one minute think club doctors deliberately ignore concussion injuries, but subconsciously they might be considering the impact of withdrawing a player on the outcome of the game.
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Re: Tom Johnstone
that would make sense. the slow motion only played until it saw he was in touch and then cut away. next thing you saw wa tj getting attention. its a strange situation with the acrobatic finishes. if an opposing playe had put him in that position he would have probably got a card of some sort. so its always a bit of a risk when an attacking player throws himself high and lands on his back so often. he does do it very well though some times it seems a bit unessessary. whatever happened to the sidestep inside.Spanishtiger wrote: ↑17 Apr 2021, 21:19lurcher wrote: ↑17 Apr 2021, 18:44thought that was the week before against wigan. he apparently got one last week against catalan and thats the one i can't find.tigerfeat wrote: ↑17 Apr 2021, 06:40He caught a swinging arm from grub Isa didn't look much but caught him rate on the end of his chin them ones can turn your lights out
On another note about head knocks Kenny-Dowell clashed heads with a team mate got up on wobbly legs three Hudds men had to hold him up straight and he was allowed to continue the sports asking for trouble not making players come off who get up wobbling about
Think it was when he went for the corner at the end of the 1st half, when tackled into touch he banged the back of his head on the floor on the way down. Didn't come out in the 2nd half as a precaution.
I also believe that if he has suffered a recurrence of a recent concussion then the protocol is much more stringent. Something I heard on a podcast with a physio? Can't remember meself, good job I'm not playing in the near future
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Re: Tom Johnstone
I don't like the idea of independent doctors, it'll just lead to accusations of backhanders.
Doctors are in the profession of saving life, it would be unethical for them to keep a player on the field who was clearly unfit. The clubs and doctors are setting them up for being sued later.
Plus, who wants a player on the field who doesn't know which way was up?
Doctors are in the profession of saving life, it would be unethical for them to keep a player on the field who was clearly unfit. The clubs and doctors are setting them up for being sued later.
Plus, who wants a player on the field who doesn't know which way was up?
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Re: Tom Johnstone
There are a few issues with the concept of club doctors.mart0042 wrote: ↑19 Apr 2021, 10:19 I don't like the idea of independent doctors, it'll just lead to accusations of backhanders.
Doctors are in the profession of saving life, it would be unethical for them to keep a player on the field who was clearly unfit. The clubs and doctors are setting them up for being sued later.
Plus, who wants a player on the field who doesn't know which way was up?
Firstly, it can lead to overtly unethical behaviour. It’s happened before , most famously the ‘Bloodgate’ incident in RU, when medical staff are pressured by coaching staff to make decisions not based on medical evidence. Doctors are as vulnerable to coercion as any other employee , and they can be pressured and coerced into doing the wrong thing.
Secondly, there’s the issue of subconscious bias. All employees of a club have a vested interest in the on-field success of the team. That can lead to subconscious bias when making medical decisions about players on the field. If a club doctor is making a decision in a grand final or a game that determines relegation and a key player suffers a head-knock in the opening 10 minutes, the potential consequence of the decision to remove them from the game is likely to be a subconscious influence on the decision that is made.
You talk about players suing the clubs/game in the future, but that’s far more likely with club doctors, not less. There’s a very clear case that the doctor making the medical decisions was not doing so independently; that there was an inherent benefit to them making decisions not purely based on medical reasoning, either consciously or subconsciously.
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Re: Tom Johnstone
It's hard for me to give accurate comments as I don't know what procedures are included in the HIA. It is clear to me that some that cannot return seem perfectly ok but the 'checks' must have picked up some indication not all is as it seems.
Can this also mean that those that look a a little shakey can appear to recover fairly quickly within the few minutes a doctor will look at them on the pitch - I don't know.
Ultimately, player welfare has to come first.
Can this also mean that those that look a a little shakey can appear to recover fairly quickly within the few minutes a doctor will look at them on the pitch - I don't know.
Ultimately, player welfare has to come first.
Re: Tom Johnstone
Rugby league players are brave they will try and get back on side when theve had a head knock to help the team that should be taken out of there hands no way should we see a bloke like we saw on Friday wobbling about and been held onto by opponents to keep him from falling over be allowed to continue playing a game of rugby league
The measure of who we are is what we do with what we have
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Re: Tom Johnstone
Woke and sensitive????? Have you realised just how stupid that sounds.?.......... Step away from the Daily MailTigerwood posse wrote: ↑16 Apr 2021, 17:46 Upset me, nah, I'm not all woke and sensitive like, just thought it was a forum of public opinion or else what is the fkn point??
You will be calling folk snowflakes next
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Re: Tom Johnstone
Can I ask.
What does woke mean.
Ta.
What does woke mean.
Ta.
Re: Tom Johnstone
Think it means awoke to social awareness of things but not 100%
The measure of who we are is what we do with what we have
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Vince Lombardi
Re: Tom Johnstone
Isn’t it what you do after a sleep or nap?
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Re: Tom Johnstone
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