Does anyone remember the Cowboy series in the 50s and 60s called Rin Tin Tin ?What was the Dog called ?

Slightly off-topic but distantly related, Tubbs has obviously targeted Worrincey since he left Eagles. Now if he'd seen these so called weaknesses in the fella's play would he have signed him in the first place ? Hmmmm...
By comparison, Daryl Powell targeted his last season signing yesterday, Ben Cockayne & with some decent return !
Aren't we all experts sometimes ? But hey, these blokes get paid for doing business their way, now then, are there any ex-Fax players knocking around that rhino can target when we play them

A good coach should be aware of a players strengths and weaknesses when he signs him, to stop his weaknesses he has to give him some support. Aston targets Rob but our coach is not giving him the right support.
Make your own judgement.

Its an impossible task. Last tackle the defence will be pretty compressed ready to slide with the wingers usually ready for the kick. If you can get a low curving quick kick which Brambani seems to have perfected, it makes it nearly impossible for the centre to get accross to be in any position to protect the winger.

If all we can do is leave a three on one against him on the last play Rob may have to be left out against the Eagles whenever Brambani is playing or just hope he doesn't have such a bad game he has to be taken off after 25 mins.

He came back on, though.

The problem is you simply cant drop everyone when they make a mistake. The players that get dropped are the ones that simply arnt performing and lets face it Worrincy isnt one of them. He is superb most weeks but unfortunatley does have these mistakes in his game. Maybe we can the drop the players at marker who dont make it to Brambani to put pressure on him as well.

Many a true word ...............

I agree he is one player that I would pay to go and watch any day of the week.
However Rob is always targeted when we play Sheffield.
Sometimes he copes sometimes he doesn't.
This week he didn't more than usual apparantly.
Again to help him we can pressure the kicker, and give him some cover etc.
If the problem is too difficult to solve and we can't do any of the above then it's either risk it or do a tactical change and try someone else in there like we have in other games.
It would not be dropping anyone in that sense, simply trying another approach that is allready being used and accepted by the club and players.

It doesn't bother me one bit either way.

I was just throwing some "laymens" "MM take note )" ideas into the ring seeing that he had to be taken off so early which could not be good for him or the team.

Either way we will keep turning up and when he drops the ball groan and when he runs full length jump up and down a bit.

It made some impact in the first half and a little at the beginning of the 2nd. There would be a difference in getting those players back, notably Robinson, and Morro and Nanyn would be like having new signings to some degree.

I did not say play someone out of position .

(Allthough it looked like Casey was in one of the centre births and from memory the last time he played there was at Batley last year and he had a mare.)

Had Tyrer been dropped?

You won't know but we have rotated the three quater line on several occasions this year without it being classed as dropping someone.

The players involved have been .

Tyrer.
Heaton.
Patterson.
Worrincy.
Rettie.
Sherrife (possibly not fit.)
Bowman.(possibly not fit.)

Tactical options may be available for other games.

You are quite right. A fact I also pointed out to those I was sat with. Good tactical play. Rob was then subbed for Reittie.



Agreed. But, he always made an impact on the attacking player, slowing him down enough for others to complete the tackle.



I had forgotten about that! Curious play.



I would have at that point as well. Plus, we would have got the ball back. Possession is the key. Also, I think we were in control as long as we stopped the offloads. As soon as we allowed them to start that we were on the back foot.