Has decreasing player rotations off the bench from 120 to 90 really improved the game?
Collapse
X
-
Re: Has decreasing player rotations off the bench from 120 to 90 really improved the game?
Not to mention players with the ball being continually caught out by players leaping off the bench to tackle them unawares. That really annoys me.You don't develop courage by being happy in your relationships every day. You develop it by surviving difficult times and challenging adversity. ― EpicurusComment
-
Re: Has decreasing player rotations off the bench from 120 to 90 really improved the game?
I don't think so. No one has pointed out that having 90 rotations is better than having 120 How does getting rid of the sub = IC limits coming down?FFC: Established 1883
Premierships: AFL 1954, 2016 VFA - 1898,99,1900, 1908, 1913, 1919-20, 1923-24, VFL: 2014, 2016 . Champions of Victoria 1924. AFLW - 2018.Comment
-
Re: Has decreasing player rotations off the bench from 120 to 90 really improved the game?
As far as I'm concerned all of the benefits attributed to the interchange cap are aesthetic only. I also don't have access to Champion Data or other stats but would love to see yearly trends for TOG percentage per player, number of interchanges per player and number of soft tissue injuries.
I couldn't care less if four people interchange after each goal, but I do care if Jack Macrae is expected to run at 100% for 10% longer and it causes him to tear his hamstring (not saying this was necessarily the cause).
I am far more concerned on the impact this cap could have on our players (particularly if it gets dropped further) than on the aesthetics of rolling mauls and mass interchanges.Comment
Comment