I wasn't at the game, so I can only comment based on radio commentary, but 17+ penalties speaks of out of touch refereeing.

The Wakey fans couldn't spake (in the loudest, most vocal way possible) at some of the calls.

EDIT: I can't recall who Wire FM said the ref was but I think they said he was one of the most inexperienced available, which could explain a lot. Perhaps not a fair comparison, but in the last game at Wilderspool the young ref was very happy to blow up. I think getting a feel for a game, getting in touch with it, and allowing it to flow comes with experience.

Well, on the positive side, we picked up the two points, rested two players, and the gamble of moving Currie to centre paid off handsomely. Not only did he make full use of his pace, but he will also have gained a lot of confidence from that performance. And of course Myler got a run out - yes he has been underwhelming this season, but another fit player gives us more options, plus he can only improve from his early season displays. But it sounded a very scrappy affair and I counted three dropped balls from England alone. Doubtless the conditions didn't help together with another player re-shuffle, but good sides have to cope with this if they are to challenge for the pots.

Fortunately, we are still in both knock out competitions, so anything can happen.

To be honest I've yet to meet anyone, and I can safely include referees in this assertion given Ganson's comments on SKY, who knows or can explain the correct interpretation of the crossing rule.

It is an utter farce, seems to be exempt of logic and a total lottery.

The sudden return to form of Ben Currie is a real bonus, whilst only a few weeks ago some were also slagging off Ben Harrison, who has also now played himself into a bit of form. i was impressed with ryan Atkins last week and if Myler can get his confidence back then Tony Smith could have a real, but very pleasant, problem on his hands.

shame over rated robys werent at millenium