|
Post by steve on Aug 17, 2019 7:04:03 GMT 1
3 GAMES INTO THE SEASON AND BANG, YOUR GONE
Huddersfield Town have sacked boss Jan Siewert, who led the Terriers to just one win in his seven months in charge.
The 36-year-old German told BBC Radio Leeds on Tuesday that he did not fear for his job after they lost to Lincoln City in the Carabao Cup first round.
However, a 2-1 defeat by Fulham on Friday left him with a record of just one victory from 19 games as boss.
He took over in January after David Wagner's exit, but could not prevent relegation from the Premier League.
|
|
|
Post by steve on Aug 12, 2019 16:22:03 GMT 1
And they say that electric vehicles are the future? 1913 electric bus 🚌 no less. Have you got ‘Ernies’ milk float?
|
|
|
Post by steve on Aug 12, 2019 16:18:35 GMT 1
I was there, happy days.
|
|
|
Post by steve on Aug 12, 2019 14:46:09 GMT 1
Very sad day but on the other hand thanks Les for all that you have done to promote Mazarrón FC
|
|
|
Post by steve on Aug 10, 2019 17:08:26 GMT 1
ANOTHER DAY ANOTHER NEW RULE CLARIFIED
VAR- RETAKEN PENALTY DECISIONS (Currently only affecting the premier league)
When a penalty is being taken encroachment into the penalty area isn't punished if the penalty is scored or if the penalty is saved and held by the goalkeeper, BUT if any rebound is cleared or turned home by an encroaching player, home or away, then the video assistant referees are within their rights to intervene.
|
|
|
Post by steve on Aug 6, 2019 19:27:23 GMT 1
RACING MURCIA v MAZARRÓN FC
15 minutes gone and it’s 1-0 to the home side
25 mins and make that 2-0
It’s so hot that the players take a water break after 30 minutes 😎
HALFTIME
Racing Murcia 2 v Mazarrón FC 0
52 minutes and the comeback is on
Racing Murcia 2 v Mazarrón FC 1
80 mins and their advantage is re established
Racing Murcia 3 v Mazarrón FC 1
FINAL SCORE
Racing Murcia 3 v Mazarrón FC 1
|
|
|
Post by steve on Aug 3, 2019 15:47:14 GMT 1
ARRANGEMENTS FOR ADMITTANCE TO THE MAIN STAND FOR THE 2019/20 SEASON
There is a special vip ticket that costs 70 euros which allows entry to the main stand (Palco) also gets you a scarf ! The main stand will be policed so only vip and directors can use it
The exception will be Los Amigos members who will be issued with special passes to obtain admittance obtainable from Gerard Mulligan.
Season tickets normal price 50 euros for general which not cover the one club day that will be 3 euros. Still one of the cheapest in the league.
Los amigos / redboys will get a 5 euros discount both off general and female ( normal price 35 euros).
Plenty of reasons for regulars to join Los amigos
|
|
|
Post by steve on Aug 3, 2019 10:26:31 GMT 1
LAST NIGHTS STARTING LINEUP Goal scored by Josejavierros and Jordi
|
|
|
Post by steve on Aug 2, 2019 22:31:32 GMT 1
FINAL SCORE
Lumbreras 1 v Mazarrón FC 2
|
|
|
Post by steve on Aug 2, 2019 21:26:31 GMT 1
Half time 0-0
|
|
|
Post by steve on Jul 30, 2019 14:36:39 GMT 1
SIN-BINS
Sin-bins will be introduced for dissent in grassroots and youth football from the start of the new season, the Football Association has announced.
The rule will apply to all leagues up to step five in the National League System and tier three in women’s football - everything below the Bostik and Evo-Stik leagues in the men’s football, and below the Championship in the women’s game.
Players who show dissent to an official in adult football will be shown a yellow card and sent to the sin-bin for 10 minutes. For matches of shorter duration, they will spend eight minutes off the pitch.
|
|
|
Post by steve on Jul 25, 2019 19:00:29 GMT 1
New season, new rules: #4
HANDBALL
One for Kemar Roofe...
What are the new handball rules?
There are a number of significant changes to the handball rule.Firstly, if a player scores with the use of a hand, both accidental and intentional, it will be disallowed.
The biggest change related to intent. Handballs no longer needs to be intentional for it to be given.
It’s all about the positioning of the arm or hand.
If the arm or hand makes the body ‘unnaturally bigger’, it is handball.
The rules say that an arm or hand above the shoulder can ‘rarely be a natural position’.Having the arm or hand in that position is considered a risk on the part of the player.
Of course, if the arm or hand is away from the body, it will be considered to be making the body ‘unnaturally bigger’ and a handball will be given.
The only exception is when a player puts their hand on the floor to support themselves when making a sliding challenge or falling. If the ball hits an arm or hand in that situation, it won’t be given as handball.
Do deflections differ?
Yes. Players will be ‘given extra leeway’ when the ball deflects off an arm or hand.
If the ball deflects off an opponent or teammate and it’s deemed impossible for the player to move their arm or hand in time, a handball won’t be given.
That’s also the case if the ball comes quickly from a body part of their own.
For example, should they accidentally mis-head the ball onto their own arm, handball won’t be given.
Why have the rules changed?
The rules have needed clarifying for some time, and it’s no surprise to see IFAB polishing them in the latest ‘improvements’ to the game’s laws.
For years we heard pundits making comments like ‘unnatural positioning’ when that language wasn’t even in the rules.
We also saw many disagreements about what was and wasn’t intentional - it was almost impossible for officials to decipher, often giving handball whether it was truly intentional or not.
So that language has been thrown out, with IFAB making things clearer for officials ahead of the new season.
These rules should make things easier to understand for everyone involved.
|
|
|
Post by steve on Jul 25, 2019 15:39:42 GMT 1
Worrying times at Bury...
Following receipt of notice that the proposal for a Company Voluntary Arrangement (CVA) had been approved in respect of Bury FC, the EFL Board has continued to work closely with the Club as it has done over the previous months in order to try to resolve a number of ongoing matters.
As a result of the approval of the CVA, the Club, as a consequence of the insolvency event, has, as per the EFL Regulations, been deducted 12 points, which (absent of a successful appeal from the Club) will be applied and take effect at the beginning of Season 2019/20.
|
|
|
Post by steve on Jul 25, 2019 15:36:35 GMT 1
New season, new rules: #3
DROP BALLS
Remember contested drop balls? When the referee would drop the ball between two players, creating a split second of chaos.
We’ve seen less and less of those in recent years and now they have finally been cut out of the game altogether.
The IFAB, have decided that contested drop balls will be no more, replacing them with the uncontested drop balls we have become accustomed to in recent years.
What are the new rules?
From the coming season, when a drop ball is required, referees will drop the ball to the team that last touched the ball.
That, of course, means we will see less of the ‘sporting’ actions that saw teams who were on the attack having to start again with the opposing team returning the ball to the goalkeeper.
Teams will now have the opportunity to resume their attack from exactly where they left it.
Though, should a player kick the ball out in a sporting action, a throw-in followed by a sporting kick back to the goalkeeper is still likely to play out.
This season, we will also see drop balls awarded for instances when the ball hits a match official, as long as the incident leads to a change of possession, a goal or a promising attack.
The drop ball will take place at the site of the last touch, and all players but the one receiving the ball must be at least four metres away from the ball.
Why are the new rules being introduced?
The new rules are being introduced to stop the all-out war that often takes place in a contested drop ball.
Those versions of drop balls have long been dubbed dangerous and there’s a reason we have seen less and less of them in football in recent years.
The game’s rulemakers have now gone one better, stamping them out altogether.
They’re also tired of seeing wasted attacks with those so-called ‘sporting actions’ leading to teams losing their attacking advantage, having to start again from the goalkeeper.
That’s why we’re now going from the last touch, with teams being encouraged to wait until the referee blows his whistle, rather than needlessly kicking the ball out.
Of course, we will still see instances when the ball is put out, but part of the aim of these rules is to make those situations more uncommon.
|
|
|
Post by steve on Jul 25, 2019 15:35:14 GMT 1
New season, new rules: #2
PENALTIES
Penalties as we know them may never be the same again.
The rules surrounding spot kicks are changing and we have already had a taster in the women’s World Cup this summer.
Tthe IFAB, have decided penalties need to change, adding significant tweaks ahead of the new season.
What are the new rules?
Somewhere in the world, Jerzy Dudek is shedding a tear.
Goalkeepers are no longer allowed to move before a penalty, meaning no bluffing, no pointing and no funny dance moves.
There will be a ‘no-movement’ provision ahead of the new season for goalkeepers in a penalty situation.
The other rule tweak became rather unpopular in the women’s World Cup, though largely down to VAR.
Goalkeepers now have to have at least one foot on the line when the penalty is taken.
That means they can’t ‘move significantly’ towards the ball and they’re not even allowed to start behind the line and jump forward. If they do, there will be a retake.
Goalkeepers are effectively being stuck to the spot ahead of the new season.
Why are the new rules coming into play?
The rulemakers are tired of goalkeepers being able to influence the penalty taker.
Penalties are designed to be a unique opportunity to score but with goalkeepers playing mind games, bluffing and distracting the taker, rulemakers have been unhappy with how likely goalkeepers actually are to make a save.
The new rules should see the penalty become easier to score.
|
|