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Ricky Stuart's measured response to the unofficial mistakes in the 28-24 loss to the Canucks against the Sharks last night did not last long time.
Stuart made "monumental" mistakes in one passage. this allowed Cronulla to stop the return of the Raiders from 22-6 at halftime to 22-18 after 50 minutes
Then, approaching the hour of shock, a sideline raised his flag on the final tack of a Sharks set, prompting referee Gerard Sutton to put the whistle to his lips without blowing it.
The Raiders players were clearly distracted by the moves and allowed Sione Katoa to trot without any trouble to score under the posts. Link:
The incident triggered so much controversy
Sutton then sent him to the video referee because he believed that Jesse Ramien had hit in the foreground, but the decision was canceled, which can only happen when there is "enough evidence". "
Clearly upset, Stuart kept his cool at the post-match press conference and made it clear that his team was digging its own hole, although they were stranded. the chance to get out of it.
But less than 24 hours later, the former coach of the Roosters, Eels, Sharks, Blues and Kangaroos revealed his theory that the Raiders were not treated the same way as the other teams of the NRL.
"I know of other clubs that have a higher profile and that they need in their competitions … believe that we are treated differently at certain times. "
Stuart revealed on ABC Tribune that umpire Bernard Sutton tried to talk to him before contacting the media, but did not try again after.
The NRL has already said The line judge should not have raised his flag and announced a review of the bunker's decision, but Stuart wants more explanations.
"Can the NRL explain why it happened?"
Another Bad Year for the Bunker
Twice this year, the bunker attempted a try despite the fact that the player himself clearly had the impression of not having won all four points. Stormy and Broncos, a disappointed Billy Slater, shook his head and said "I let him down" while the referees were reviewing a possible trial in which he was rubbing against himself.
The bunker was considered a dropkick. after which Slater shrugged and said clearly: "This is not a test."
A similar situation occurred last week, when Sean O 'Sullivan of the Roosters pushed the ball against the post of goal before putting him to the ground
Furious against himself for failing to secure the ball and could only laugh when the green light was flashed for a decision, the NRL later said that she was wrong. "The bunker system is faulty – it just makes too many mistakes". 19659006] "The number of times I have seen referees smile and laugh and shake their heads in disbelief at bunker decisions is surely enough to say that it does not work."
Topics:
NRL,
rugby-league
sport,
canberra-2600,
act,
Australia
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