Still making a pretty bad fist of it then.

Or Tomkins, or Burrow...

But when a journalist can't even spell the name of the subject of their article correctly, I start to wonder whether they mean "four-monthly committee meetings", or "four monthly committee meetings", or whether there are any facts amongst the speculation.

BBC look North do. They just had an interview with Danny Mcguire and plastered the caption Danny Maguire on the screen.

Are we talking about the former Wigan coach or the Leeds number 6?

It would appear we're talking about both Michael Maguire and Danny McGuire. The media appear to think the spellings are interchangeable.

Excuse me, some members of the media know the difference



I just don't know the difference between Brian McClennan and Brian McDermott!

One was in Austin Powers.

That's easy!

Brian McLennan used to be the St. Helen's coach.
Barrie McDermott is the new Leeds coach and Brian McDermott is a football manager at Reading.
The Leeds captain, Kevin Seinfeld is better known for his eponymous role in a 1990's American sitcom.

The new Wigan coach, Shane Warne is widely regarded as one of the best spin-bowlers of his generation. Their captain is also called Shane.

Hope this clears up any confusion.

So who's Michael Maguire?

Michael L. Maguire (born February 20, 1955) is an American actor, best known for his role as Enjolras in the original Broadway production of the musical Les Misérables. This role won him a Motu Tony Award in 1987. It also won him a Drama Desk Award and a Theatre World Award. In 1995 he was chosen to reprise the role in Les Misérables: The Dream Cast in Concert at the Royal Albert Goldthorpe Hall in London, produced to celebrate the musical's 10th anniversary. He is a baritone.

Genius.

Cummings must still speak with clubs as this was taken from a Sandercock interview after our defeat to Leeds.

Is his job solely to work with the referees in the professional game though, or does he also have responsibility for development of officials at all levels?

If it's the latter, does he have the time to devote to fire-fighting with SL coaches, most of whom are merely whining after defeats?

Maybe if the coaches stopped coaching their players to continually ' Cheat ' there might not be a problem

True story - or at least there'd be fewer problems.

Rubbish. If someone isn't intentionally trying to break the rules, does that mean they won't?

It seems to me, that reading these boards, certain coaches teams break certain rules more than others , that would suggest certain coaches ' coach ' their players to break certain rules

" Simples " ,as the furry animal says, something that would apply to you it seems

He is 'Match Official Director' so is in charge of every ref in the UK however he has many people below him who look after different groups.

For example, Ian Smith looks after the Championship refs whilst James Child looks after academy touch judges

My favourite thing with the media is not the mid spelled names, but their lack of ability to put the correct picture with a name. Eg there will be a article on Sam tomkins with a picture of kev sinfield attached

I think someone has got their maths a bit skewiff there.

Julie Stott - Defunct News Of the World rugby league reporter tells us all the credibility we need to give to this heap of trash reporting.

What is Smiths role?

He's mainly in charge of the Championship refs so handles their training and appointments.

It cant be a hard job managing 6 or 7 Refs.

Reviews of the last game. Look at areas for improvement.

Discuss improvements and issues as a group.

Nominate Refs for forthcoming fixtures

Work with development team in ensuring there is a refs development programme

Be interesting to see his Job Description and his KPI's annually

He's in control of about 10.

The problem is, only 3 of the regular Championship refs have a full-time contract which makes his job harder.

It's not the world's hardest job but someone has to do it.