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RugbyPass Offload - Episode 19: Rule breakers, Slam makers, Lydiate's favourite Lions memories and food fit for a king
By RugbyPass
Christina Mahon, Dylan Hartley and Jamie Roberts are joined on RugbyPass Offload – Episode 19 by Wales and Lions back row Dan Lydiate to review all the Guinness Six Nations action, including the controversial match between the Welsh and England in Cardiff.
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The guys disagree on some of the refereeing decisions that happened at the Principality Stadium and Jamie sees a path to an unexpected Grand Slam for Wales now that they have won their first three matches in 2021.
RugbyPass Offload – Episode 19 also covers the fallout from the French team’s Covid blunder and what it should mean for the French team and the remainder of the tournament. Dan relives his favourite Lions memories and also talks about his experiences in France with Racing 92.
RugbyPass Offload EP 19 with Dan Lydiate ?
Christina, Dylan and Jamie are joined by Welsh and British & Irish Lion back-row Dan Lydiate this week!
We review all the Guinness Six Nations action, refereeing decisions & the France rugby situation.
?? – https://t.co/kiVitCnOVf pic.twitter.com/gT8ibi95qB
— RugbyPass (@RugbyPass) March 3, 2021
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They certainly aren’t “safe” against these SA marauders. On another note: absolutely a penalty for raising a knee: worse than leading with an elbow. Not even up for debate. Good ole article SS, couldn’t think of anything else to write about with an entire weekend of rugby?
Go to commentsWhy isn't there a ref "Power Ranking" released with the top 12 the mark to get to for France '23? Brings the public into the "accountability" side of Garner's point which is lost on the public. If refs are going to be in the World Cup on merit then prove it. And allow the public into the conversation! I think Rassie is doing a service but it is definitely rustling a few feathers and I hope that it further professionalises the treatment and how the public interacts with the refs. Not to say that refs aren't professional which they defintiely are, but they are not accountable to the public the way the players are. And with the scrutiny on interpretations and reading of Rugby's difficult to follow laws, means that they will continue to kop a lot of flak from the public.
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