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Dan Fish cited for an 80th-minute incident with Tyrone Green

(Photo by Adam Davy/PA Images via Getty Images)

Seasoned Cardiff back Dan Fish has been cited for a clash with Tyrone Green in the final minute of last Saturday’s Heineken Champions Cup loss at Harlequins the day before his 31st birthday. Fish has been one of the Welsh club’s standout players in recent weeks amid the horror of their quarantine saga following an ill-fated URC trip to South Africa.

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He put his experience to good use in the ad hoc selections chosen to face Toulouse and Harlequins on successive Saturdays, but that latter trip to London will now have a disciplinary hearing sequel.

A statement read: “EPCR has received a citing complaint against the Cardiff fly-half Dan Fish (No10) arising from his club’s Heineken Champions Cup round two match against Harlequins at the Twickenham Stoop on December 18.

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“Fish is alleged to have made contact in a dangerous manner with the head of the Harlequins full-back Tyrone Green (No15) in the 80th minute of the match in contravention of law 9.16. The complaint was made by the match citing commissioner, Ciaran Scally (Ireland).

“Law 9.16 A player must not charge or knock down an opponent carrying the ball without attempting to grasp that player. Under World Rugby’s Sanctions for Foul Play, Law 9.16 carries the following sanction entry points – Low End: 2 weeks; Mid-range: 6 weeks; Top end: 10 to 52 weeks.

“Gareth Graham (England – chair), Tony Wheat (Ireland) and Yannick Jauzion (France) have been appointed as the independent disciplinary committee for the hearing which will take place by video conference on Thursday, December 23.”

Elsewhere on the European disciplinary front, Bath have lodged an appeal against the four-game suspension handed down last week to winger Will Muir following an eye contact incident in their Champions Cup loss at Leinster with Josh van der Flier. 

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Meanwhile, EPCR have lodged an appeal against the dismissal of an eye contact citing complaint against Pau second row Daniel Ramsay after their Challenge Cup match versus London Irish. 

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JW 2 hours ago
Calls for law change after Golden Point 'kissing your sister' let-down

That’s what overtime is for, two get more intense and suspenseful play. Like I said previously, weve missed out on a lot of golden point games so far this season, but this one delivered 10 minutes of great rugby to make up for it.

“But I’d like to kick off again after the boys defended on the line, to kick off, put them in the corner and go again.”

Is he proposing the second half of overtime, or a NFL type system when you get your chance (even if you score), and then they get theirs?


Hurricanes scored first so got to chose to kick off right? They had position but the Force were great at recycling and the Canes D was no longer pressuring, choosing to play it safe or to conserve energy, which I don’t know but the Force slowly ate into that territory and were at the 22 after about 5 minutes with the ball. That’s when the D started feeling the need to up the tempo. They turned it over and looked like they might make a break that would go all the way. Instead they also only got to the 22 before it became a grind again, this time getting all the way to the line only to blow it.


That is basically how a more refined system would have played out anyway. If the Force had of scored then the Canes would have had that attempt. 10 minutes is certainly enough, was in this game. It’s hard to imagine a slow stogy team, who try to play tactically and kick the ball away and benefit from two 10 halfs, actually even get that far. The team that was going for it to score the golden point would generally win. 10 minutes looks good, it means we get the rugby were after by having a golden point. Remember it’s not to finding a winner, it’s entertainment, no playing it safe and wanting 20 minutes to do it. Having a second chance, if not a pure tit for tat system, would hopefully be in for the finals.

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Lawanna Nelson 7 hours ago
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