Ian Wright
Re: Ian Wright
The problem is, who kicks who.
Kane's follow through means the man catches him. It is 100percent not a penalty.
Kane's follow through means the man catches him. It is 100percent not a penalty.
This user liked this post: IanMcL
Re: Ian Wright
Its like saying if I stood with my fist out and you ran into it I've punched youDyched wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 7:50 amIt’s a clear penalty.
The defender hangs his foot in the air, studs showing and doesn’t make contact with the ball. Reckless.
Kane took the shot by normal, but made contact with the defenders foot because it was there recklessly. Kane could have avoided it by losing less power, trajectory on the ball, but then the defenders challenge would be impeding him.
Those are given all over the pitch every game.


This user liked this post: IanMcL
Re: Ian Wright
At first I thought no penalty. But when you ask if it's a foul outside the box then the answer is yes so that makes it a penalty. Basically a foul inside the box.
He came in with his foot high and studs showing and that is exactly what makes it a foul. If they had just banged feet then no foul. But he gets Kane on the top of his foot with his studs and I think this is why they said it was a foul. Unfortunatley it is a foul in todays game, as soft as it is, that's the game these days.
He came in with his foot high and studs showing and that is exactly what makes it a foul. If they had just banged feet then no foul. But he gets Kane on the top of his foot with his studs and I think this is why they said it was a foul. Unfortunatley it is a foul in todays game, as soft as it is, that's the game these days.
This user liked this post: MT03ALG
-
- Posts: 133
- Joined: Wed Dec 20, 2023 12:56 pm
- Been Liked: 50 times
- Has Liked: 7 times
Re: Ian Wright
So have we got to the stage whereby defenders can't do their jobs if the ball is inside the box? Dumfries was fully entitled to attempt to block the shot to stop the ball going into the net. It's his job. The fact that Kane missed the target and ended up connecting with the boot of Dumfries doesn't make it a penalty for me.
This user liked this post: IanMcL
Re: Ian Wright
One thing is pretty clear, nobody has a clue whether it was a pen or not which is a bit worrying.
Pundits are split and the VAR woman came straight on before the ref was called to the screen and said no pen.
Pundits are split and the VAR woman came straight on before the ref was called to the screen and said no pen.
-
- Posts: 2781
- Joined: Fri Jan 22, 2016 9:23 pm
- Been Liked: 1456 times
- Has Liked: 104 times
- Location: your mum
Re: Ian Wright
Of course he's entitled to attempt it. But the fact he missed the ball and got the man makes it a foul, same as anywhere else on the pitch.bart_claret wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 1:05 pmSo have we got to the stage whereby defenders can't do their jobs if the ball is inside the box? Dumfries was fully entitled to attempt to block the shot to stop the ball going into the net. It's his job. The fact that Kane missed the target and ended up connecting with the boot of Dumfries doesn't make it a penalty for me.
Re: Ian Wright
It was quite funny when the woman var came on itv saying the var would recommend this as no penalty. This was at the same time as var sending the ref to the screen, which obviously meant they disagreed with her and thought it was a penalty
Re: Ian Wright
When I played football it wasn't a foul, but in today's game the word reckless is used a lot, and Dumfries' action, high-ish with all 6 studs showing, falls into the 'reckless' category under the current rules and therefore why VAR recommended the ref go to the monitor in my opinion.
If his studs were not showing, its not a penalty even today.
If his studs were not showing, its not a penalty even today.
-
- Posts: 5288
- Joined: Mon Jan 04, 2016 11:03 am
- Been Liked: 2964 times
- Has Liked: 836 times
Re: Ian Wright
Which is half the reason that it shouldn't have been given as it isn't a clear and obvious error. The other half being that it's not a foul.
-
- Posts: 97
- Joined: Fri Sep 01, 2023 5:01 pm
- Been Liked: 9 times
Re: Ian Wright
He didn't get the man. Kane literally kicks him on his follow through from a shot. Not sure why people can't understand this.daveisaclaret wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 1:07 pmOf course he's entitled to attempt it. But the fact he missed the ball and got the man makes it a foul, same as anywhere else on the pitch.
This user liked this post: nil_desperandum
Re: Ian Wright
He's not making a block though - he's challenging for the the ball and gets there late.bart_claret wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 1:05 pmSo have we got to the stage whereby defenders can't do their jobs if the ball is inside the box? Dumfries was fully entitled to attempt to block the shot to stop the ball going into the net. It's his job. The fact that Kane missed the target and ended up connecting with the boot of Dumfries doesn't make it a penalty for me.
-
- Posts: 6869
- Joined: Thu Jan 21, 2016 9:00 pm
- Been Liked: 1999 times
- Has Liked: 510 times
Re: Ian Wright
Not only that but his foot was moving fast towards Kane, which was a bit reckless considering studs were showing. He didn’t just hang his leg out sideways in an attempt to block.Firthy wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 12:44 pmAt first I thought no penalty. But when you ask if it's a foul outside the box then the answer is yes so that makes it a penalty. Basically a foul inside the box.
He came in with his foot high and studs showing and that is exactly what makes it a foul. If they had just banged feet then no foul. But he gets Kane on the top of his foot with his studs and I think this is why they said it was a foul. Unfortunatley it is a foul in todays game, as soft as it is, that's the game these days.
foul.jpg
I didn’t think so at the time, but it was a penalty I think.
-
- Posts: 2909
- Joined: Sat Jan 23, 2016 9:21 am
- Been Liked: 1872 times
- Has Liked: 3260 times
Re: Ian Wright
But if a defender put his arm across the path of an attacker and he ran into it it would be a foul.Stalbansclaret wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 3:21 pmExcellent analogy. I’m amazed so many people seem to think it was a penalty !!
-
- Posts: 97
- Joined: Fri Sep 01, 2023 5:01 pm
- Been Liked: 9 times
Re: Ian Wright
Can tell there's a lot of people on here who don't understand football.
Re: Ian Wright
There is football and the game played at present.Tresor'sTracksuit wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 3:33 pmCan tell there's a lot of people on here who don't understand football.
-
- Posts: 3330
- Joined: Fri Jan 22, 2016 7:54 am
- Been Liked: 882 times
- Has Liked: 1680 times
- Location: France
Re: Ian Wright
By today’s rules it’s a penalty. Can’t understand the fuss.
-
- Posts: 3286
- Joined: Wed Jan 12, 2022 11:39 am
- Been Liked: 552 times
- Has Liked: 190 times
Re: Ian Wright
Conroy92 wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 12:41 pm
If you took it literally it would be impossible to trip someone on the basis that it is the responsibility of the person running to avoid the outstretched leg?
Without resorting to hyperbole, it's the worst analogy in the history of analogies ever in the history of the Universe.
'Its like saying if I stood with my fist out and you ran into it I've punched you![]()
utter madness and a terrible decision'
I'd hate to be in your courts if as Magistrates you can't tell the difference between an arm raised that someone walks into and one raised just as someone is jogging past and couldn't get out of the way. The latter clearly has intent and would be an assault.Stalbansclaret wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 3:21 pmExcellent analogy. I’m amazed so many people seem to think it was a penalty !!
If you took it literally it would be impossible to trip someone on the basis that it is the responsibility of the person running to avoid the outstretched leg?
Without resorting to hyperbole, it's the worst analogy in the history of analogies ever in the history of the Universe.
-
- Posts: 1791
- Joined: Thu Feb 15, 2024 6:12 pm
- Been Liked: 544 times
- Has Liked: 1332 times
Re: Ian Wright
You’ve managed admirable restraint there!ClaretPete001 wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 5:20 pmConroy92 wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 12:41 pm
Without resorting to hyperbole, it's the worst analogy in the history of analogies ever in the history of the Universe.
-
- Posts: 1478
- Joined: Sat Jan 23, 2016 5:38 pm
- Been Liked: 537 times
- Has Liked: 216 times
Re: Ian Wright
for me if you are blocking a shot you use your out or inside of your foot to also get control, if you go in with studs up its a risk of catching the opponents foot or leg even if you get the ball , if you don't get the ball any where else on the field its a free kick.
I don't get the expression in my day it wasn't offside or not a penalty or not handball, so it's not know , but the rules were different, like in my day no subs now 7 or 9 available but only 5 in 90 mins
Things change , for me if we did not get it I would have been disappointed if it was against us Id have been disappointed, but thats football
I don't get the expression in my day it wasn't offside or not a penalty or not handball, so it's not know , but the rules were different, like in my day no subs now 7 or 9 available but only 5 in 90 mins
Things change , for me if we did not get it I would have been disappointed if it was against us Id have been disappointed, but thats football
Re: Ian Wright
I'm not sure yours is much better. If the person raising there arm did so in order to block a football hitting them in the face and someone ran into it I doubt it would be classed as assault personally. And rightly not. So i wouldn't like to be in your court room eitherClaretPete001 wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 5:20 pmConroy92 wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 12:41 pm
I'd hate to be in your courts if as Magistrates you can't tell the difference between an arm raised that someone walks into and one raised just as someone is jogging past and couldn't get out of the way. The latter clearly has intent and would be an assault.
If you took it literally it would be impossible to trip someone on the basis that it is the responsibility of the person running to avoid the outstretched leg?
Without resorting to hyperbole, it's the worst analogy in the history of analogies ever in the history of the Universe.

What we have seen is a player who has extended his leg and
at time of impact is raising his foot to block the shot. Hence why the studs area is showing to maximise the area he can block with. He is moving towards kane but not quite at the speed and intent some on here are suggesting. Then you've got kane. Who is running towards the defender attempting to strike through the ball.
Kane gets a clear shot through the ball and is not impeded by the defender in anyway. As he follows through the ball it is Kanes momentum that causes his foot to strike into the defenders boot.
If you watch it in real time there is nothing to say that had kane not of followed through the ball the defender may have stopped short of him? Especially considering the contact was minor.
Penalty. Not for me.
VAR. Absolutely not.
And I like England. Not as much as Burnley. But still. I try not to wear tinted specs and I call it as I see it.
-
- Posts: 922
- Joined: Tue Feb 21, 2017 8:39 pm
- Been Liked: 188 times
- Has Liked: 116 times
Re: Ian Wright
bobinho wrote: ↑Wed Jul 10, 2024 9:08 pmContact happens because the Dutch lad has his leg there and Kane follows thru and strikes his boot. That’s not a foul in my book.
Wright says it’s reckless. It clearly isn’t. The Dutch lad Dumfries doesn’t really challenge for the ball, he throws a leg up in hope he’ll get a block in. He doesn’t and Kane strikes him not the other way round.
If that goes against Stones, I’d be fuming.
It’s a bad shout, but I’ll take it - we’ve had plenty against us over the years.
Is it a foul when full back pumps it up field and someone slides Iin and fullback kicks bottom of his boot.
That's always a foul.
This is same just in the box.
-
- Posts: 638
- Joined: Fri Aug 03, 2018 3:44 pm
- Been Liked: 207 times
- Has Liked: 124 times
Re: Ian Wright
Kane is an absolute master of winning free kicks and this one is no exception. Stayed down as though he'd been shot to give VAR time to look at the incident. Only he knows whether he was really hurt or not.
The Dutch lad went in studs showing so any contact has the potential for a penalty.
In my day Kane would have been encouraged for getting his shot away; no more, no less. Of course, it's not my day anymore. We only had dirty bloody Argentinian Centre Halves to put up with.
The Dutch lad went in studs showing so any contact has the potential for a penalty.
In my day Kane would have been encouraged for getting his shot away; no more, no less. Of course, it's not my day anymore. We only had dirty bloody Argentinian Centre Halves to put up with.

-
- Posts: 8852
- Joined: Thu Jan 21, 2016 5:22 pm
- Been Liked: 3021 times
- Has Liked: 1868 times
Re: Ian Wright
All irrelevant, Wright is useless, camera hogging "man of the people " he never has said anything of value as a pundit, its all about being seen, doing adverts, using his agent to pimp him about any and every media outlet going.
He spoke on BBC radio once about how he would rather see the struggling small town teams like us consigned to the bin, with no chance of returning unless we had the cash. He spouts generalised populist tripe.
No doubt a decent bloke in the real world, but his views are more in line with the SUN Newspaper and cosying up to whichever dunce company will give him his next cheque.
He spoke on BBC radio once about how he would rather see the struggling small town teams like us consigned to the bin, with no chance of returning unless we had the cash. He spouts generalised populist tripe.
No doubt a decent bloke in the real world, but his views are more in line with the SUN Newspaper and cosying up to whichever dunce company will give him his next cheque.
This user liked this post: AmbleClaret
Re: Ian Wright
It's exactly the same as when Romero was sent off for Spurs earlier this season. He kicked the ball, and on his follow through, he kicked the man trying to block him.
Of course, in that case it was given as a foul and a red card against the man who did the kicking, not the man who was kicked. Same incident, opposite decision.
Of course, in that case it was given as a foul and a red card against the man who did the kicking, not the man who was kicked. Same incident, opposite decision.
-
- Posts: 2312
- Joined: Sun Jan 24, 2016 10:50 pm
- Been Liked: 462 times
- Has Liked: 5023 times
- Location: COTTON TREE
Re: Ian Wright
The German Kicker Magazine stated that the penalty was a correct VAR decision. They also awarded the referee a mark of 2,5. Marks in Germany are the same as on school reports i.e. the best mark is 1 and the worst is 6. Ollie Watkins received a mark of 1,5. The worst mark for an England player was Rice with 4,5.
-
- Posts: 2175
- Joined: Sat Jan 23, 2016 1:16 am
- Been Liked: 694 times
- Has Liked: 667 times
Re: Ian Wright
It's not a pen for me. But I've noticed recently that it's becoming increasingly frequent that I disagree with decisions in football today 

-
- Posts: 2175
- Joined: Sat Jan 23, 2016 1:16 am
- Been Liked: 694 times
- Has Liked: 667 times
Re: Ian Wright
Not sure what that's got to do with Ian Wright though. Not sure what he said but I doubt he's paid to be 'edgy'. Decent pundit as far as I'm concerned.
-
- Posts: 133
- Joined: Wed Dec 20, 2023 12:56 pm
- Been Liked: 50 times
- Has Liked: 7 times
Re: Ian Wright
Regardless of whether or not he was making a challenge or blocking the shot, the fact is that he caught Kane on the top of his foot with his studs. If you go in with your leg that high at that speed with your studs showing and catch the player before or after he kicks the ball then it's a foul all day long in todays' game. And if it's inside the area then it's a penalty.bart_claret wrote: ↑Fri Jul 12, 2024 1:42 pmFractionally late admittedly but still trying to block the shot. Lets say he didn't challenge and Kane lashed it in. Don't think Koeman would be best pleased with him.
This user liked this post: MT03ALG