Jump to content

Jack Trengove



Recommended Posts

So in essence, the MRP and AFL are not really serious in their desire to reduce the risk of head and neck injuries. What they have done is the equivalent to legislating that being drunk and driving is ok, but if you hit someone then you might be in trouble if they are injured or killed.

something like that.......I bet they'll change/tighten the rules for next year though

personally I think there is no need to slam someone that hard direct into the ground when they are pinned

by all means bring them to ground....but with a little more 'care'

maybe if they tighten up these tackles Cale will get more inside???

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 100
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

That's what I meant, head injury. It seems pretty clear to me that the MRP is going to sanction tackles which cause some sort of concussion, no matter how severe the slinging motion is, and will let go tackles that do not cause concussion, even when the slinging motion is clear.

Bit like the judge saying ' As you missed him with your attempted shooting, you are free to go". I was a bit worried for Jack as I thought this tackle was much more vigorous than the Dangerfield one. Good on you Jack it's about time your luck changed. You are a real asset to the club and you will be a leader in the very near future.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

It makes perfect sense when you compare it to this statement by Gieschen the Umpires boss, " we are not penalizing holding the ball where there is incorrect disposal if we feel that the player made an attempt to correctly dispose".

Hit the nail on the head, Redleg.

Imagine if ...

Tennis: "We are not penalising a player hitting the ball out if we feel that the player made an attempt to hit it in."

Soccer: "We are not penalising offside if we feel that the player made an attempt to be onside."

Cricket: "We are not penalising someone for being run out if we feel they made an attempt to make their ground."

No other sport allows its rules to be so perverted. And by the people charged with administering them!

The Giesch is a shocking administrator, borderline incompetent. His comments on whether JT's tackle was legal or not shows that that he -- the umpires' boss -- has got no idea.

Giesch's latest with throwing the ball is a beauty. He said, if the umpire can't be sure, he will let it go. Thereby introducing yet another grey area. Now the players know they can get away with throws provided they make it look "kind of like" a handpass. A new blight on the game. Good one Giesch!

If the umps handed out a few free kicks for lineball handpass/throws, even for legal handpasses, in a flash there would be no more lineball handpass/throws!

Giesch has taught the umps not to officiate. He's now giving part of the responsibility to the players themselves, with the new advantage rule. Good one, Giesch. Let the players run the game.

Giesch has no idea.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The Giesch is a shocking administrator, borderline incompetent. His comments on whether JT's tackle was legal or not shows that that he -- the umpires' boss -- has got no idea.

Giesch's latest with throwing the ball is a beauty. He said, if the umpire can't be sure, he will let it go. Thereby introducing yet another grey area. Now the players know they can get away with throws provided they make it look "kind of like" a handpass. A new blight on the game. Good one Giesch!

If the umps handed out a few free kicks for lineball handpass/throws, even for legal handpasses, in a flash there would be no more lineball handpass/throws!

Giesch has no idea.

Point 1. Absolutely correct, could not coach Richmond, worse with the umps.

point 2. Now they are penalising people for throwning when they clearly handball, Black last year, osbourne on the weekend, and letting throws go, black this year and a million others.

point 3. spot on!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I flicked on to hear Kevin Bartlet's "take", and I found myself partially agreeing with him, there was not much difference in ferocity and action between this latest incident and the Dangerfield tackle. The ultimate issue with the MRP is the punish based more on the result rather than the action itself. A great example was the Joel Corey tackle, of all of the sling tackles I've seen that was the most likely to cause serious damage.

Having said that, Trengove was made a martyr earlier this year with the 3 match suspension so he was owed that time.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I reckon a point of difference is that in the Dangerfield tackle, Trenners held his hand - lessening Patrick's ability to brace his fall. The fact he then belted his head into the ground makes it different to the Ward tackle IMO.

Link to comment
Share on other sites


I flicked on to hear Kevin Bartlet's "take", and I found myself partially agreeing with him, there was not much difference in ferocity and action between this latest incident and the Dangerfield tackle. The ultimate issue with the MRP is the punish based more on the result rather than the action itself. A great example was the Joel Corey tackle, of all of the sling tackles I've seen that was the most likely to cause serious damage.

Having said that, Trengove was made a martyr earlier this year with the 3 match suspension so he was owed that time.

Yes i heard K.B this morning and could see his point.

The sling tackle is very dangerous, and a player will be seriously injured spinally if it continues, i don't care who the tackler is.

The outcome of a sling tackle will always be a lottery. The fact that Trenners this time did not hold Wards Arms was more luck i would say, considering the speed of the motion.

Corey's tackle was the worst of the lot.

This is going to be a very interesting situation...i wonder when somebody will try to sling tackle JT. ?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Kevin Bartlett has a hidden agenda behind his take, on the sling tackle today and on anything involving the MFC...

KB has a promotional position with the Tigers for the Fighting Tiger Fund. It seems to me, that KB is using his media position to pump up the tigers every chance he gets, while slandering anything to do with the MFC...

since the start of the year, KB has not said anything positive about the MFC.

Last year when Dustin Martin was under poaching threat from GWS, KB was adament that this should not be aloud to happen to a developing club. Now that it's happening to the MFC, he is ok with this happening. He's even called "MFC supporters sooks", for complaining about the Scully issue.

When we beat the Tigers a couple of weeks ago, he interview Hardwick. the interview was base around how the tigers let that happen? (they lost becuse their [censored] KB)

He never mentions how bad tigers were over the weekends? hmmm

why is it that KB only has a problem with the sling tackle when a MFC player performs it? He could have said the same thing when Joel Corey from Geelong got off, but he didn't....hmmm....

Edited by tatu
Link to comment
Share on other sites

working backwards from injury is so bad and just the wrong system.

Spear tackle - outlaw. Sling tackle - part of the game

What would have happened if Jordies flying tackle did both of Martins knees ? how would that be assessed ? negligent ?

Edited by nutbean
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Kevin Bartlett has a hidden agenda behind his take, on the sling tackle today and on anything involving the MFC...

KB has a promotional position with the Tigers for the Fighting Tiger Fund. It seems to me, that KB is using his media position to pump up the tigers every chance he gets, while slandering anything to do with the MFC...

since the start of the year, KB has not said anything positive about the MFC.

Last year when Dustin Martin was under poaching threat from GWS, KB was adament that this should not be aloud to happen to a developing club. Now that it's happening to the MFC, he is ok with this happening. He's even called "MFC supporters sooks", for complaining about the Scully issue.

When we beat the Tigers a couple of weeks ago, he interview Hardwick. the interview was base around how the tigers let that happen? (they lost becuse their [censored] KB)

He never mentions how bad tigers were over the weekends? hmmm

why is it that KB only has a problem with the sling tackle when a MFC player performs it? He could have said the same thing when Joel Corey from Geelong got off, but he didn't....hmmm....

KB has definately ramped up his involvement with the Tigers, No Doubt, unless the words Cameron Schwabb are heard, and then he goes pale and wobbly, excuses himself and makes a cup of tea....

Whether he has an agenda against the MFC i am not so sure...maybe that we are at similiar stages of development, but an actual biased agenda i have not felt it.

What does get coveted on his show mostly is the RULES COMMITTEE. Any negative comment about that subject, and KB just talks straight over the top of everyone.

Was the Rules committee responsible for the MRP "Tick the Box" system??? If so it is a shocking error....The points loading system is another.

The whole Tribunal now is a toss of the coin, which with today's technology is a disgrace.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Perhaps the AFL should invent a "tackleometer" so the MRP can gauge the level of a tackle and determine whether is legal or otherwise. Either that or ban tackling all together.

As long as it's arbitrary you are going to get differing views and penalties so they should either ban it or confirm it's legal.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I heard the radio interview with the AFL Umpires Adviser this afternoon but I didn't quite catch his name. It could have been either Jeff Gieschen or George Orwell but I don't know if there's any difference.

When asked whether he believed JT should have been awarded a free kick and whether his tackle was legal, he agreed with the umpire's decision. In answer to another question about whether the tackle would be referred to the MRP, he agreed it "potentially" might be.

This is getting beyond a joke.

Now Jeff Gieshen has done another backflip and claimed the umpire's decision was wrong.

"AFL UMPIRES boss Jeff Gieschen believes Melbourne's Jack Trengove should have been penalised for a dangerous tackle on Western Bulldogs opponent Callan Ward at Etihad Stadium on Friday night.

Gieschen said the whistle-blower got it wrong. Luckily Ward wasn't hurt, but we should have paid a free kick for the dangerous tackle."

Even they don't even know what's legal or what's not.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Now Jeff Gieshen has done another backflip and claimed the umpire's decision was wrong.

"AFL UMPIRES boss Jeff Gieschen believes Melbourne's Jack Trengove should have been penalised for a dangerous tackle on Western Bulldogs opponent Callan Ward at Etihad Stadium on Friday night.

Gieschen said the whistle-blower got it wrong. Luckily Ward wasn't hurt, but we should have paid a free kick for the dangerous tackle."

Even they don't even know what's legal or what's not.

Oh My God....And the Fat Controller has gone on holidays thinking all is well...whilst the AFLPA are feuding and the umpires are clueless...."But there is nothing wrong...i am paid $2 million" Thankyou.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On the Central Coast in NSW QueenC

Cheers Kento, up here AFL GameDay is broadcast on 7Mate HD at 10am.

Just for future reference :) !!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

A great example was the Joel Corey tackle, of all of the sling tackles I've seen that was the most likely to cause serious damage.

Corey's tackle was less sling and more spear, and thus was far more dangerous.

Link to comment
Share on other sites


Now Jeff Gieshen has done another backflip and claimed the umpire's decision was wrong.

"AFL UMPIRES boss Jeff Gieschen believes Melbourne's Jack Trengove should have been penalised for a dangerous tackle on Western Bulldogs opponent Callan Ward at Etihad Stadium on Friday night.

Gieschen said the whistle-blower got it wrong. Luckily Ward wasn't hurt, but we should have paid a free kick for the dangerous tackle."

Even they don't even know what's legal or what's not.

Is that a backflip or bowing to the whims of his masters?

I heard Adrian Anderson on radio last night suggesting that the tackle was illegal and should have been free kicked. Now Gieschen follows suit.

The joke has now turned into high farce.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Is that a backflip or bowing to the whims of his masters?

I heard Adrian Anderson on radio last night suggesting that the tackle was illegal and should have been free kicked. Now Gieschen follows suit.

The joke has now turned into high farce.

My sentiments exactly. Me thinks they're potentially opening a can of worms for themselves. They are making it even more difficult for umpires to adjudicate. It will come down to interpretation which will differ from umpire to umpire during a game, which will only frustrate supporters of the game.

I'd like to know if the umpires had any inkling if there was a focus on illegal tackles such as this Trengove tackle prior to last weekend ?

There is now.

Thank-you Mr.Adrian Anderson. You're doing an absolutely stupendous job, and have introduced yet another change to the game to the benefit of all. The umpires thankyou from the bottom of their hearts for making their job that much easier.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

My sentiments exactly. Me thinks they're potentially opening a can of worms for themselves. They are making it even more difficult for umpires to adjudicate. It will come down to interpretation which will differ from umpire to umpire during a game, which will only frustrate supporters of the game.

I'd like to know if the umpires had any inkling if there was a focus on illegal tackles such as this Trengove tackle prior to last weekend ?

There is now.

Thank-you Mr.Adrian Anderson. You're doing an absolutely stupendous job, and have introduced yet another change to the game to the benefit of all. The umpires thankyou from the bottom of their hearts for making their job that much easier.

Another mid-season re-interpretation.....

followed by throwing out the rule book for the finals no doubt....

and don't get me started on over-reaction 50-metre penalties that pervert the game

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Kevin Bartlett has a hidden agenda behind his take, on the sling tackle today and on anything involving the MFC...

KB has a promotional position with the Tigers for the Fighting Tiger Fund. It seems to me, that KB is using his media position to pump up the tigers every chance he gets, while slandering anything to do with the MFC...

since the start of the year, KB has not said anything positive about the MFC.

Last year when Dustin Martin was under poaching threat from GWS, KB was adament that this should not be aloud to happen to a developing club. Now that it's happening to the MFC, he is ok with this happening. He's even called "MFC supporters sooks", for complaining about the Scully issue.

When we beat the Tigers a couple of weeks ago, he interview Hardwick. the interview was base around how the tigers let that happen? (they lost becuse their [censored] KB)

He never mentions how bad tigers were over the weekends? hmmm

why is it that KB only has a problem with the sling tackle when a MFC player performs it? He could have said the same thing when Joel Corey from Geelong got off, but he didn't....hmmm....

Could be something in this. He was definitely out to get Trengove.

The Monday morning before the MRP panel was due to sit, he made a statement that Trenners wasn't just likely to be sighted and had a case to answer for, but "that he will be sighted and he will be suspended for that....no question!".

The next morning, before listening to his "opening rant" i was thinking to myself that KB was on a mission here and that he would most likely launch into Trengove claiming how crazy the MRP's decision was to let him off.

Sure enough, on cue, that's exactly what he ranted on about in the opening. I sent a txt having a go at him and asking where he was after Corey had laid a more dangerous 'spear' tackle the week before.

Of course the txt went unheralded even though i sent it within a minute of him finishing his rant.

Although i also suggested he was probably still in a foul mood as the Tiges got smashed and we beat them the the week before, hence he was grumpy with anyone/anything Blues/Demons. I also suggested that he go back to bed and try getting out the other side! :lol:

A stubborn old bugger when it comes to his view. According to him every rule the Rules Committee has come up with is perfect both in its design off the field and black and white when being ruled on by the umpires on the field (or should that be yellow & black?).

Edited by Rusty Nails
Link to comment
Share on other sites

A stubborn old bugger when it comes to his view.

I cant even listen to him

His opinion is always right.

Talks over anyone else who has a differing view.

Will not listen to any other side of an argument.

I switch to triple J when he comes on.

Edited by nutbean
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I reckon a point of difference is that in the Dangerfield tackle, Trenners held his hand - lessening Patrick's ability to brace his fall. The fact he then belted his head into the ground makes it different to the Ward tackle IMO.

Yeah ,better result -we won the game .

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Unfortunately, your content contains terms that we do not allow. Please edit your content to remove the highlighted words below.
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Demonland Forums  

  • Match Previews, Reports & Articles  

    2024 Player Reviews: #19 Josh Schache

    Date of Birth: 21 August 1997 Height: 199cm   Games MFC 2024: 1 Career Total: 76   Goals MFC 2024: 0 Career Total: 75     Games CDFC 2024: 12 Goals CDFC 2024: 14   Originally selected to join the Brisbane Lions with the second pick in the 2015 AFL National Draft, Schache moved on to the Western Bulldogs and played in their 2021 defeat to Melbourne where he featured in a handful of games over the past two seasons. Was unable to command a

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    Melbourne Demons

    2024 Player Reviews: #21 Matthew Jefferson

    Date of Birth: 8 March 2004 Height: 195cm   Games CDFC 2024: 17 Goals CDFC 2024: 29 The rangy young key forward was a first round pick two years ago is undergoing a long period of training for senior football. There were some promising developments during his season at Casey where he was their top goal kicker and finished third in its best & fairest.

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    Melbourne Demons 7

    2024 Player Reviews: #23 Shane McAdam

    Date of Birth: 28 May 1995 Height: 186cm Games MFC 2024: 3 Career Total: 53 Goals MFC 2024: 1 Career Total:  73 Games CDFC 2024: 11 Goals CDFC 2024: 21 Injuries meant a delayed start to his season and, although he showed his athleticism and his speed at times, he was unable to put it all together consistently. Needs to show much more in 2025 and a key will be his fitness.

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    Melbourne Demons 10

    2024 Player Reviews: #43 Kyah Farris-White

    Date of Birth: 2 January 2004 Height: 206cm   Games CDFC 2024: 4 Goals CDFC 2024:  1   Farris-White was recruited from basketball as a Category B rookie in the hope of turning him into an AFL quality ruckman but, after two seasons, the experiment failed to bear fruit.  

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    Melbourne Demons 1

    2024 Player Reviews: #44 Luker Kentfield

    Date of Birth: 10 September 2005 Height: 194cm   Games CDFC 2024: 9 Goals CDFC 2024: 5   Drafted from WAFL club Subiaco in this year’s mid season draft, Kentfield was injured when he came to the club and needs a full season to prepare for the rigors of AFL football.  

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    Melbourne Demons

    REDLEG PRIDE by Meggs

    Hump day mid-week footy at the Redlegs home ground is a great opportunity to build on our recent improved competitiveness playing in the red and blue.   The jumper has a few other colours this week with the rainbow Pride flag flying this round to celebrate people from all walks of life coming together, being accepted. AFLW has been a benchmark when it comes to inclusivity and a safe workplace.  The team will run out in a specially designed guernsey for this game and also the following week

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    AFLW Melbourne Demons

    REDEEMING by Meggs

    It was such a balmy spring evening for this mid-week BNCA Pink Lady match at our favourite venue Ikon Park between two teams that had not won a game since round one.   After last week’s insipid bombing, the DeeArmy banner correctly deemanded that our players ‘go in hard, go in strong, go in fighting’, and girl they sure did!   The first quarter goals by Alyssa Bannan and Alyssia Pisano were simply stunning, and it was 4 goals to nil by half-time.   Kudos to Mick Stinear.

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    AFLW Melbourne Demons

    REDEEM by Meggs

    How will Mick Stinear and his dwindling list of fit and available Demons respond to last week’s 65-point capitulation to the Bombers, the team’s biggest loss in history?   As a minimum he will expect genuine effort from all of his players when Melbourne takes on the GWS Giants at Ikon Park this Thursday.  Happily, the ground remains a favourite Melbourne venue of players and spectators alike and will provide an opportunity for the Demons to redeem themselves. Injuries to star play

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    AFLW Melbourne Demons

    EASYBEATS by Meggs

    A beautiful sunny Friday afternoon, with a light breeze and a strong Windy Hill crowd set the scene, inviting one team to seize the day and take the important four points on offer. For the Demons it was not a good Friday, easily beaten by an all-time largest losing margin of 65 points.   Essendon threw themselves into action today, winning most of the contests and had three early goals with Daria Bannister on fire.  In contrast the Demons were dropping marks, hesitant in close and comm

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    AFLW Melbourne Demons 9
  • Tell a friend

    Love Demonland? Tell a friend!

×
×
  • Create New...