Quote:
Originally Posted by Smitty
What a bunch of nonsense.
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Although I don't consider this (below) nonsense, I do admit that it's pretty far fetched:
Quote:
Originally Posted by BillyMac
Let's say that after questioning both the player, and the coach, about the tape, the official still insists that the player pull off the tape, and there's no earing, just a cut. Now the official has just, in essence, accused two people of being liars, incorrectly, for no reason. Again, not the way I want to start my game..
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This (below), however, is not nonsense, its what's really going to happen:
Quote:
Originally Posted by BillyMac
Or, let's say that after questioning both the player, and the coach, about the tape, the official still insists that the player pull off the tape, and there is an earing, proving that both the player, and the coach, are, indeed, liars. They've been exposed for what they really are, liars, and also, they're embarrassed liars. Again, not the way I want to start my game.
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And exactly what part of this (below) is nonsense?
Quote:
Originally Posted by BillyMac
I expect officials to do what is the expected standard in their little corner of their state ... if asking players to remove tape is the excepted standard in an association, then that's the way you have to do it. I have no problem with that.
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People don't take kindly to being accused of as being liars here in New England. And we don't accuse people of being liars, unless we're 100% certain that they really are, or have shown a propensity of lying in the past. Players may lie, they're just kids, but coaches around here are usually pretty ethical educators.