Quote from: redhandefender on February 07, 2018, 12:37:32 PMQuote from: Tyroneforsam on February 07, 2018, 12:07:35 PMQuote from: awideisneverasgood on February 07, 2018, 11:28:18 AMQuote from: Tyroneforsam on February 05, 2018, 02:03:10 PM
Ah for gods sake if you men cannot see how unsporting Cavanagh is you need to take off your Moy/Tyrone rose tinted glasses! I'm a Tyrone man myself but I'm going to call a spade a spade, he's a tr**p on the field end off!! He was a super footballer who didn't need to indulge in that behaviour but he's chosen to do so. He legacy has been diminished throughout Ireland because of this behaviour.
I think you're making a bit of a mountain out of a molehill here. You see fit to call a player a tr**p for drawing the linesman's attention to an opposition player kicking a member of his team. I don't really see a major problem with this, goes on up and down the country week in, week out. The player who strikes / kicks has committed the much greater offence.
I think your choice of language here is symptomatic of a larger issue in GAA than players appealing to officials to enforce the rules of the game i.e. "supporters" who believe they have the right to personally abuse / judge amateur players who are out giving it all for the clubs / counties week in and week out.
Congratulations to Moy team and club, a tremendous achievement to be very proud of.
You've chosen to ignore the fact Sean Cavanagh continually tries to influence the officials decisions, not just the kicking incident on Saturday past. I would see through your argument if it was an isolated incident but its clearly not. I've acknowledged the fact he was a super player but I find his unsportmanship intolerable. The true greats of the game don't/didn't indulge in this behaviour!
What rubbish, so its sportsmanly to hit someone a box or give them a boot, what would be the manly action to do then? Get retaliation, I thought we were trying to take that thuggish behaviour out of the game.
Someone boots me or slaps me I'll end up going at them and get sent of, which is complete stupidity, the correct action is to get the refs attention
What about the occasions (the majority) when Sean Cavanagh is not the on the receiving end of such 'thuggist behaviour' but a teammate, why does he feel the need to get involved with influencing the officials decision?