In All the time i have been to Bulls home and away matches i have never had any confrontation with the opposing team, until today.
As i was walking up the terrace where i stand every home games past the Swinton supporters a supporter grabbed me and about 3ins form my face said "how far forward was that F£$^ing try, to which i replied "there has been forward passes all game mate don't let it get to you" and continued to walk up the steps.
Close to the top of the steps another supporter stepped in front of me blocking my path and said "you have been embarrassed to day" to which i replied "we weren't the team who were 22 points in front and ended up with a draw and pushed past him.

So to all the Swinton supporters at the match today you have made a lasting impression on me and NOT a good one.

I wonder if Jy will be posting pictures of the non exsistent defence for half the tries Swinton scored on Sunday.Please can we just move on now and concentrate on the massive game coming up on Sunday.

Watching that last try, if any of Peltier, Margrin or Pickersgill are dropped none of them can complain. Why on earth did Pick go high. If he goes low he at least slows him down for Jy to tackle him.

Kear has some decisions to make. Does he bring in Brown for Pick? Sadly I think we'll see Grant brought in for Ethan which is a travesty as Ricketts is scoring tries for fun in the reserves.

Well like most rules in RL it seems I cannot keep up! Since when was a raised flag not an indication of a player being in touch?! I find it bizarre that a ref would overrule the touch judge in that position so I would have to assume the touch judge didn’t rule it out with any certainty. The touch judge obviously hangs back initially to in theory get a better view of the touch line.

In any case it was split seconds between the ball being ground and the hand already being in touch so you can hardly blame the officials in real time whilst running the line.

If Ryan is missing Evans will come in on the wing not Grant

OKay this is not particular to being in touch.
If linesmen saw an offence in general play then they were told to hang bacck for a few seconds before again following play. The ref should see that the liney is well behind play and then consult with him about the offence. The idea was that the crowd would not see linesmen flagging and then being overruled by the ref thus giving the impression they were all of one mind. THis may have gone out of the window now everyone seems miked up.