You’re right. The rule/law says the ball should be in the quadrant. Doesn’t need to be touching. The part of the ball overhanging the quadrant is in it, therefore the ball is in it.MisterPleasant wrote: ↑Thu Oct 21, 2021 4:52 pmI'm surprised. I see countless corners taken where part of the ball hangs over the arc but isn't actually touching, to the extent I thought I had the rule wrong.
BARROW V S*unthorpe match thread
-
Bingley Blue
- Senior Member
- Posts: 344
- Joined: Thu Oct 21, 2021 4:16 pm
- Contact:
Re: BARROW V S*unthorpe match thread
Re: BARROW V S*unthorpe match thread
Same rule in effect as the out of play rule - the whole of the ball must be over the whole of the line to be out.
Always been the case, I think.
Always been the case, I think.
THE NORTHERN WAY
- Sea Dog Sam
- Bronze Member
- Posts: 790
- Joined: Wed Jul 28, 2021 3:47 pm
- Contact:
Re: BARROW V S*unthorpe match thread
He's not scaremongering. Natural immunity?
There are people who have been jabbed twice and have still caught Covid 19. The jabs only prevent death - and help to keep the NHS from being over-ran. They don't prevent people from catching the infection or infecting others. Barrow currently has the 3rd highest infection rate in the country - Trafford (Manchester) is top and Northampton 2nd.
Shiver Me Timbers
Re: BARROW V S*unthorpe match thread
Yes he is scaremongering. The total number of cases is the number he presented. 9,949 has nothing to do with the current situation.Sea Dog Sam wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 3:06 pmHe's not scaremongering. Natural immunity?![]()
There are people who have been jabbed twice and have still caught Covid 19. The jabs only prevent death - and help to keep the NHS from being over-ran. They don't prevent people from catching the infection or infecting others. Barrow currently has the 3rd highest infection rate in the country - Trafford (Manchester) is top and Northampton 2nd.
As you say the vaccines are reducing the severity of symptoms and reducing the number of people dying.
Infection rate is another way of trying to scare people. Take sensible precautions and get on with life
Just say no to VAR 
- Sea Dog Sam
- Bronze Member
- Posts: 790
- Joined: Wed Jul 28, 2021 3:47 pm
- Contact:
Re: BARROW V S*unthorpe match thread
Farman is fine?HenneysKnee wrote: ↑Wed Oct 20, 2021 9:58 amFarman is fine; granted he’s not an improvement on Dixon no but that was big gloves to fill, we were always unlikely to pick up a better keeper than Dixon.Jim wrote: ↑Wed Oct 20, 2021 7:45 am As for Zanzala - it is almost a case of "What have Carlisle ever done for us". We have M Jones and Devitt almost permanently on the sick for a year and a half and now Zanzala who seems to be half asleep most of the time. I wouldn't even say Farman is an improvement on Dixon.
Still think Zanzala will be ok playing off another striker, he’s not that battering ram/main focal point of the attack type striker that at the moment he is having to be.
Devitt has been the biggest disappointment so far really, we have seen flashes of his talent but that’s all it’s been, even when he’s been fit he was rarely in the game.
Jones was probably our best player last season before his injury.
He's cost us a few goals this season due to comical errors. He's also very weak in the air and panics when high balls are delivered into the box. He punches but very rarely catches the ball. He is a good shot stopper and can distribute the ball well. But occasionally, he is too slow with his distributions and allows the opposition to organise themselves.
Devitt is a 'Crock' - a term used back in the day to describe a footballer who never fully recovers from an injury. A shame but true. A player's ability, strength and speed are never fully regained. Another example being Byron Harrison. A great striker for us until he picked up a really bad injury. He was never the same player after that. Expect Devitt to be shipped out soon.
Zanzala looks like he's lost interest. When he was replaced he ran off the field far faster than when he was on it!
Looked like he was pleased to be substituted
The best player for me this season has been Hutton. He constantly flies down the wing and provides excellent crosses into the box. Unfortunately, there's rarely anyone on the receiving end?
Shiver Me Timbers
Re: BARROW V S*unthorpe match thread
In England, unvaccinated people were at least three times as likely to need hospital care as vaccinated people, according to the most recent Public Health England figures for the previous three weeks.
Says it all really !!
Says it all really !!
- Sea Dog Sam
- Bronze Member
- Posts: 790
- Joined: Wed Jul 28, 2021 3:47 pm
- Contact:
Re: BARROW V S*unthorpe match thread
No it doesn't.
Go ask the NHS staff - in Barrow - who are currently treating people who have had two or more vaccinations
Shiver Me Timbers
Re: BARROW V S*unthorpe match thread
Yes, three times less than vaccinated people
says it all !!
says it all !!
- Sea Dog Sam
- Bronze Member
- Posts: 790
- Joined: Wed Jul 28, 2021 3:47 pm
- Contact:
Re: BARROW V S*unthorpe match thread
You're giving us the heebie-jeebies, jeeby!
Public Health England figures? Really?
I'd like to know how they were obtained?
Public Health England figures? Really?
Shiver Me Timbers
Re: BARROW V S*unthorpe match thread
Takes a lot to keep me from Holker street
-
Hitthebar22
- Silver Member
- Posts: 1433
- Joined: Mon Aug 03, 2015 6:40 am
- Contact:
Re: BARROW V S*unthorpe match thread
The the key to the Covid problem is ICUs becoming overcrowded. If they become packed like they were a while ago, expect more preventative measures like before, including lockdowns. As I understand it being vaccinated does not only assist in preventing catching the virus (though I accept that it is not 100% effective), but as well, it greatly reduces dangerous symptoms if you do catch it, so less likely to need hospital intervention. I still don’t understand the anti-vax ideology in the absence of any credible evidence.Fazered wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 3:27 pmYes he is scaremongering. The total number of cases is the number he presented. 9,949 has nothing to do with the current situation.Sea Dog Sam wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 3:06 pm
He's not scaremongering. Natural immunity?![]()
There are people who have been jabbed twice and have still caught Covid 19. The jabs only prevent death - and help to keep the NHS from being over-ran. They don't prevent people from catching the infection or infecting others. Barrow currently has the 3rd highest infection rate in the country - Trafford (Manchester) is top and Northampton 2nd.
As you say the vaccines are reducing the severity of symptoms and reducing the number of people dying.
Infection rate is another way of trying to scare people. Take sensible precautions and get on with life
Re: BARROW V S*unthorpe match thread
Yeah, I don't like this. I notice it more and more these days. Although I see how it's within the letter of the law, it seems outside the spirit of the law, somehow.
No bubblewrap unpopped.
- Sea Dog Sam
- Bronze Member
- Posts: 790
- Joined: Wed Jul 28, 2021 3:47 pm
- Contact:
Re: BARROW V S*unthorpe match thread
There are many people who have a fear of the vaccines because they haven't been tested properly. Normally a vaccine has to be tested 5-10 years before being administered to the public. Covid vaccines haven't. They may reduce dangerous symptoms but - because they were rushed out - many people fear that these vaccines may lead to other illnesses once administered into the blood stream.Hitthebar22 wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 5:27 pmThe the key to the Covid problem is ICUs becoming overcrowded. If they become packed like they were a while ago, expect more preventative measures like before, including lockdowns. As I understand it being vaccinated does not only assist in preventing catching the virus (though I accept that it is not 100% effective), but as well, it greatly reduces dangerous symptoms if you do catch it, so less likely to need hospital intervention. I still don’t understand the anti-vax ideology in the absence of any credible evidence.Fazered wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 3:27 pm
Yes he is scaremongering. The total number of cases is the number he presented. 9,949 has nothing to do with the current situation.
As you say the vaccines are reducing the severity of symptoms and reducing the number of people dying.
Infection rate is another way of trying to scare people. Take sensible precautions and get on with life
You don’t understand the anti-vax ideology in the absence of any credible evidence?
Thalidomide was a widely used drug in the late 1950s and early 1960s for the treatment of nausea in pregnant women.
It wasn't tested properly.
It became apparent in the 1960s that thalidomide treatment resulted in severe birth defects in thousands of children.
I don't go along with the anti-vax ideology myself but I can understand the worry that many people have - especially young pregnant women - about having the vaccines when they haven't been thoroughly tested. Russian Roulette springs to mind.
Shiver Me Timbers
-
Sefton Aubergine
- Veteran Member
- Posts: 638
- Joined: Sun Jan 29, 2017 10:04 am
- Contact:
Re: BARROW V S*unthorpe match thread
I must correct you I'm afraid... Vaccines have a wide range of testing periods, some as you say years but many are fully tested in months. Covid 19 is a Flu variant. Every year for decades a new or adapted Flu vaccine has been offered to the elderly, usually fully tested in 6-8 months. The Covid 19 vaccine is developed from exactly the same building blocks and took 8 months to fully test.Sea Dog Sam wrote: ↑Tue Oct 26, 2021 4:26 pmThere are many people who have a fear of the vaccines because they haven't been tested properly. Normally a vaccine has to be tested 5-10 years before being administered to the public. Covid vaccines haven't. They may reduce dangerous symptoms but - because they were rushed out - many people fear that these vaccines may lead to other illnesses once administered into the blood stream.Hitthebar22 wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 5:27 pm
The the key to the Covid problem is ICUs becoming overcrowded. If they become packed like they were a while ago, expect more preventative measures like before, including lockdowns. As I understand it being vaccinated does not only assist in preventing catching the virus (though I accept that it is not 100% effective), but as well, it greatly reduces dangerous symptoms if you do catch it, so less likely to need hospital intervention. I still don’t understand the anti-vax ideology in the absence of any credible evidence.
You don’t understand the anti-vax ideology in the absence of any credible evidence?
Thalidomide was a widely used drug in the late 1950s and early 1960s for the treatment of nausea in pregnant women.
It wasn't tested properly.
It became apparent in the 1960s that thalidomide treatment resulted in severe birth defects in thousands of children.
I don't go along with the anti-vax ideology myself but I can understand the worry that many people have - especially young pregnant women - about having the vaccines when they haven't been thoroughly tested. Russian Roulette springs to mind.
Re: BARROW V S*unthorpe match thread
Covid 19 is not a Flu variant. It is caused by infection with the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus first identified in 2019, and the flu is caused by infection with variants of the influenza virus. Different diseases that are spread in a similar way and some of the symptoms are similar but not all. You can even have covid and flu both at the same time.
Still searching for the Young Soul Rebels
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5mYxZUJt4xc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5mYxZUJt4xc
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: AZ67, grammaroldboy and 18 guests