推 maria08452:我火上啦！！！真討厭的感覺= = 61.230.116.134 06/20
※ 編輯: Crusaders 來自: 61.230.118.226 (06/20 16:45)
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作者: esnique (酸酸甜甜夏天) 看板: Rugby
標題: Re: [SANZAR] New Zealand 36-12 England
時間: Sun Jun 20 16:40:22 2004
看完上半場，10-6，只有一個心得︰真是詭異的比賽。
才開賽10分鐘，就15打14人了，Shaw那個動作實在是太沒必要…
但是一下就紅牌耶…，唉。其實兩邊球員都超級火爆啊。
NZ上半場不太在狀態，傳球默契也不夠好，防守也不夠好(沒有McCaw差這麼多？)
英格蘭鬥志非常夠，技術卻有點跟不上(有些新面孔)，防守終於比較像樣。
終場 36-12
15打14的優勢在下半場滿明顯的，開始十分鐘Rokocoko就達陣兩次，輕鬆的表演一番，
他的第三次達陣更凸顯他的才能。（也凸顯身材的差距）
Carter簡直達到完美kicker的境界，太可怕了。他跟去年比起來進步太多，
不論是體型或是技巧上，都令人刮目相看。
另外下半場NZ的防守也緊湊許多，不過還是很火爆，兩邊都一樣，
有時候看到Dallaglio那副德行實在只能搖頭。
我認為Gomarsall是英格蘭陣中表現最好，夠拼勁，也夠敏稅。
還有教練太晚換上Grewcock，他上來之後明顯緩和英格蘭在Scrum和Line-out的劣勢。
Sir Woodward該擔心的還很多，這種傳球的速度和默契根本不夠打 All Blacks，
雖然好幾次進攻到22m線內，卻無法有所作為。另外Ruck也常常做的很爛。
下週對上澳洲大概還是相當難打。
不過至少能感受到全隊的鬥志，和上一場渙散的樣子好太多。(只有Lewsey還是很渙散)
btw，最後十分鐘NZ也有一人被判黃牌。
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作者: esnique (酸酸甜甜夏天) 看板: Rugby
標題: Re: [SANZAR] New Zealand 36-12 England
時間: Sun Jun 20 16:48:45 2004
※ 引述《Crusaders (聖十字軍)》之銘言：
: Sunday, 20 June, 2004, 02:42 GMT 03:42 UK
: Grewcock given ban
較早之前的報導。總覺得聽證會是一種變相的補償。
Saturday, 19 June, 2004, 10:51 GMT 11:51 UK
Woodward slates Shaw card
England coach Sir Clive Woodward slated the decision to send off Simon Shaw
in his side's second Test defeat to New Zealand, claiming it "ruined" the game.
"I have watched it a couple of times and he has hardly touched him," Woodward
said. "I don't think it was even a yellow card offence.
"We are disappointed with the decision. I think the touch judge reacted a bit
quickly with the crowd going nuts.
"Unless he was absolutely sure it was a huge call and it ruined the game."
Woodward defended Shaw and vowed to fight the decision at a disciplinary
tribunal, likely to be held on Sunday.
"Everyone back home knows Simon is not a dirty player - he was clumsy, no
more than that," Woodward added.
"Their guy killed the ball and I think Simon was just making him aware he
shouldn't be there.
"Simon is gutted, shattered by it, and it is clear he doesn't agree with the
decision.
"What really sticks in the throat is that last year (in Wellington) Josh
Lewsey was stamped on and the guy (Ali Williams) didn't even get a yellow
card or a ban by his union."
Woodward praised his side's bravery after Shaw's dismissal left them playing
with 14 men for 70 minutes.
"I am extremely proud of the guys," he added. "They really stuck in there and
it was a huge effort. Lawrence Dallaglio was just outstanding and led by
example.
"But we are annoyed because we thought we could have won the Test with 15 on
the field."
Dallaglio, livid at the time of Shaw's decision, agreed with his coach the
decision "ruined the game."
"At 6-0 and with a penalty to go 9-0 up we were in the ascendancy - we made
a very good fist of it early on," he said.
"There were incidents all over the field last week and this week. One of them
is a sending-off and the others are not - make up your own mind.
"When their guy was lying all over our ball either the referee has got to
take action or we are going to take action.
"We tackled ferociously and hung on in there but Test matches are all about
winning and once Simon was sent off we made it very difficult for ourselves."
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※ 編輯: esnique 來自: 61.230.118.226 (06/20 16:49)
Saturday, 19 June, 2004, 09:28 GMT 10:28 UK
New Zealand 36-12 England
MATCH DETAILS
N Zealand: 36 (10)
Tries: Carter, Rokocoko 3, Spencer
Cons: Carter 4
Pen: Carter
England: 12 (6)
Pens: Hodgson 4
England were condemned to another All Blacks bruising after Simon Shaw's
red card left them playing with 14 men for most of an eventful Test in
Auckland.
The world champions were leading 6-0 when Shaw was sent off after 10
minutes for kneeing New Zealand lock Keith Robinson in the back.
The home side took advantage to score five tries, wing Joe Rokocoko
leading the way by claiming a hat-trick.
England resisted bravely but could only manage four Charlie Hodgson
penalties.
Ragged in Dunedin a week ago, England were far more committed from the
outset in Auckland.
After surviving an early break-out from Marty Holah, the visitors appeared
to be winning the early forward exchanges.
Trevor Woodman forced Carl Hayman to concede a penalty at a scrum after
five minutes which Hodgson dispatched in front of the posts.
Then a Woodman break, supported by Joe Worsley and Shaw, saw the All Blacks
fall offside in midfield and Hodgson kicked them 6-0 ahead.
But the course of the game was dramatically altered after 10 minutes when
Robinson, lying offside at the back of a ruck, received a knee in the back
from Shaw.
The incident sparked a mini brawl and after consultation with his touch
judge, Australian Stuart Dickinson, referee Nigel Williams brandished a
red card to Shaw's shock and dismay.
Down to 14 men with 70 minutes still to play, England's plight was not
eased when they were promptly marched back 90 metres after Mark Regan
took out Justin Marshall off the ball.
Carter kicked the penalty, but it was 20 minutes before the All Blacks
scored again as England defended heroically.
The dangerous Mils Muliaina slipped through three tackles only for Ben Cohen
to knock the ball out of Marshall's hands on the line.
England's under-manned pack also survived two scrums on their own line,
while Hodgson was narrowly off target with a drop goal.
To add injury to insult, the tourists then lost both their centres within
six minutes, Stuart Abbott and Mike Tindall forced off with shoulder and
hip problems respectively.
Tindall sustained his in a desperate attempt to stop Carter scoring the
opening try, after Rokocoko had done the damage by brushing aside three
tacklers.
The video referee adjudged Carter had gained downward pressure despite
Tom Voyce's tackle, and the centre converted his own try to make it 10-6.
New Zealand scented blood but Marshall's dreadful forward pass wasted
another opening.
Instead, incredibly, England finished the half on the attack, a lovely
outside break from Olly Barkley - on for Tindall - almost bringing a try.
Another poor Marshall pass on the resumption again let England off the
hook but they were cut open by some superb New Zealand handling in the
46th minute.
The All Blacks decoy runners drew in the England midfield and Rokocoko
went over in the left corner for his 19th try in only his 14th Test.
He added his 20th and 21st by the 66th minute as New Zealand made their
extra man tell.
The first was a simple finish to another flowing move, before the big
wing beat Josh Lewsey in the air to Carlos Spencer's high cross-field
kick for his hat-trick.
Carter converted all three to maintain his impeccable record, although
two Hodgson penalties had kept England in touch.
Their sense of injustice was compounded when Keven Mealamu escaped censure
for a blatantly high hit on Matt Dawson, one of four more England
replacements.
New Zealand were belatedly down to 14 men themselves when Holah was
sin-binned, but responded with a superb fifth try from Spencer.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
New Zealand: N Evans; M Muliaina, T Umaga (capt), D Carter, J Rokocoko,
C Spencer, J Marshall; K Meeuws, K Mealamu, C Hayman, K Robinson, C Jack,
J Gibbes, M Holah, X Rush.
Replacements: Hore, Woodcock, Collins, Kelleher, Mehrtens, Tuitupou, Newby.
England: J Lewsey; T Voyce, M Tindall, S Abbott, B Cohen; C Hodgson,
A Gomarsall; T Woodman, M Regan, J White, S Shaw, S Borthwick, J Worsley,
R Hill, L Dallaglio (capt).
Replacements: A Titterrell, M Stevens, D Grewcock, M Lipman, M Dawson,
O Barkley, F Waters.
Referee: Nigel Williams (Wales).
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作者: Crusaders (聖十字軍) 看板: Rugby
標題: Re: [SANZAR] New Zealand 36-12 England
時間: Sun Jun 20 16:26:43 2004
Sunday, 20 June, 2004, 02:42 GMT 03:42 UK
Grewcock given ban
England lock Danny Grewcock has been banned from rugby until 31 August
after a disciplinary hearing in Auckland.
The Bath captain was cited for reckless use of the boot during England's
36-12 second Test defeat against New Zealand.
Grewcock will now miss next Saturday's World Cup final rematch against
Australia in Brisbane.
Team-mate Simon Shaw, however, is free to play after being cleared of
foul play despite being sent off against the All Blacks for use of the knee.
The decision to send off Shaw, who kneed New Zealand lock Keith Robinson
in the back, incensed captain Lawrence Dallaglio and England coach Sir
Clive Woodward.
The disciplinary panel ruled he could not be banned since Australian
touch judge Stuart Dickinson, who recommended the sending-off, had
breached protocol by asking for help from the television match official
to identify Shaw.
Robinson himself said: "I didn't know what had happened... I can't say
he hurt me in any way."
Woodward refused however to defend Grewcock, who was found guilty of
reckless use of the boot to All Blacks centre Daniel Carter's head.
His ban means he will only miss next Saturday's Test in Brisbane, with
England not playing again until November and the Zurich Premiership
season not starting until 4 September.
Woodward, who described the hearing as fair, is now set to retain the
second row partnership of Shaw and Steve Borthwick against Australia.
Grewcock's ban is the latest in a series of indiscretions that has
chequered his career.
The 31-year-old, who would have won his 50th cap against Australia
had he been selected, was sent off playing for England against New Zealand
in 1998.
He was also red-carded twice in club colours during the 2002/03 season,
although his first sending off - against Saracens - was quashed on appeal.
The second dismissal - for punching England team-mate Lawrence Dallaglio
in the Parker Pen Cup final - meant he missed England's Test in Wellington
last year.
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什麼東西啊！
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