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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2014 SPORTS Baylor opens stadium with 45-0 win over SMU WACO: Bryce Petty took a bruising shot to his lower Bears really didn’t need that much offense anyway. Griffin was on hand for the Bears’ first game on again when Matt Davis, after scrambling out of the back on No. 10 Baylor’s first offensive drive in its new SMU’s three quarterbacks were sacked a combined campus since 1935. The Washington Redskins quar- grasp of a defender, tried to throw across the field riverfront stadium. eight times. The Mustangs (0-1) were held to 67 total terback and Baylor’s only Heisman Trophy winner took while running away from another one. He threw into a The reigning Big 12 offensive player of the year then yards, their fewest since coach June Jones took over in part in the statue dedication more than three hours crowd and was intercepted by Xavien Howard. moved gingerly at times, often grabbing at his back and 2008, and shut out for the second time in their last three before kickoff and was also on the field before the Petty then had completions of 15 and 13 yards to side between plays the rest of the first half. games. game, giving the invocation and taking part in the Jay Lee before his 5-yard TD run made it 31-0. Petty Petty still managed to have a big impact in the “What allowed the game to be won tonight, the way opening coin toss with former President George W. got hit again in the side going into the end zone and impressive debut of McLane Stadium, accounting for we dominated defensively,” Briles said. -
Sevens Game Management Guidelines 2015
SEVENS GAME MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES 2015 2 015 SEVENS GAME MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES © 2015 USA Rugby Content by Richard Every Edited / Reviewed by Tom Lyons, Nick Ricono, Peter Watson, Brad Kleiner, Peter Simpson, Jerry McLemore and Brittany Jacobs. For more information visit www.USARugby.org SEVENS GAME MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES 2015 INTRODUCTION USA Rugby Referees’ management has established guidelines to refereeing at all Sevens levels in USA Rugby. These guidelines enable players and referees to have a clearer approach to the game and to be more consistent in Law application throughout the country. They also reflect directives from World Rugby Sevens. These guidelines are to be distributed and applied nationally everyone involved in Sevens for 2015. Richard Every Brittany Jacobs High Performance Referee Manager Referee Manager INTRODUCTION : CONTENTS USA Rugby USA Rugby CONTENTS PAGE The Principles of the Game 2 Referee Abuse 2 Sevens Laws Variations Overview 3 The Breakdown 3 Maul 7 Scrum 8 Lineout 9 Advantage 10 General Play 10 Foul Play 11 Contacts 13 1 SEVENS GAME MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES 2015 PRINCIPLES OF THE GAME “It is through discipline, control and mutual respect that the spirit of the game flourishes and, in the context of a game as physically challenging as rugby, these are the qualities which forge the fellowship and sense of fair play so essential to the game’s ongoing success and survival.” - World Rugby: Laws of the Game 2015 It is essential that we, as a community, stand together and work together to develop rugby in the United States. It will be through mutual respect and support that we grow the game. -
The AFL's Rule 35
Sport in Society Cultures, Commerce, Media, Politics ISSN: 1743-0437 (Print) 1743-0445 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/fcss20 Introduction: the AFL's Rule 35 Sean Gorman, Dean Lusher & Keir Reeves To cite this article: Sean Gorman, Dean Lusher & Keir Reeves (2016) Introduction: the AFL's Rule 35, Sport in Society, 19:4, 472-482, DOI: 10.1080/17430437.2014.1002972 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17430437.2014.1002972 Published online: 01 Apr 2016. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 8 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=fcss20 Download by: [Curtin University Library] Date: 13 April 2016, At: 22:43 Sport in Society, 2016 Vol. 19, No. 4, 472–482, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17430437.2014.1002972 Introduction: the AFL’s Rule 35 Sean Gormana*, Dean Lusherb and Keir Reevesc aSchool of Media, Culture & Creative Arts, Faculty of Humanities, Curtin University, Perth, Australia; bCentre for Transformative Innovation, Faculty of Business and Law, Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne, Australia; cCollaborative Research Centre for Australian History (CRCAH), Faculty of Education and Arts, Federation University Australia, Ballarat, Australia This introductory paper lays the foundation for this important work. This is the first time that a multidisciplinary, systematic study has been conducted into the Australian Football League’s (AFL) Rule 351 – the first code of conduct introduced by an elite sporting organization in the world to deal with racial, religious and sexual vilification. -
Lexique Anglais-Français Des Expressions Pratiques De Rugby À XIII
Lexique Anglais-Français des expressions pratiques de Rugby à XIII A ACCIDENTAL STRIKE : CONTACT INVOLONTAIRE ACTING HALF BACK : DEMI DE TENU ADVANTAGE : AVANTAGE ARE YOU READY : ETES VOUS PRET ATTACKING TEAM : EQUIPE ATTAQUANTE A SUB : UN REMPLACANT B BACK : JOUEUR DES LIGNES ARRIERES BACK TO ME, DAVID! : RECULEZ A MA HAUTEUR, DAVID (à 10 m sur tenu) BACK-ROW/BACK-ROWER/BACK-ROW FORWARD/LOCK : 3EME LIGNE BALL BACK : MELEE SUITE A UN COUP DE PIED EN TOUCHE DIRECTE BEHIND THE LINE : DERRIERE LA LIGNE BENCH : BANC DE TOUCHE BLEEDING PLAYER : JOUEUR QUI SAIGNE BLIND SIDE : COTE FERME SOME BLOOD : DU SANG BLOOD-BIN : JOUEUR SORTANT POUR SAIGNEMENT C CHARGING-DOWN : CONTRER CHICKEN WING : TORSION DU BRAS DERRIERE LE DOS CLEAR! : BOTTEUR OK (sur coup de pied à suivre, pas de plaquage à retardement sur botteur) COME HERE : VENEZ ICI COMMISSIONER : DELEGUE (du match) CONVERTING A TRY/CONVERT A TRY : TRANSFORMER UN ESSAI CORNER POST : POTEAU DE COIN (LIGNE D'EN-BUT) (CORNER) FLAG : DRAPEAU (d'en-but) CROSS BAR : BARRE TRANSVERSALE CRUSHER TACKLE : PLAQUAGE EN ETAU D DEAD BALL : BALLON MORT DEFENDING TEAM : EQUIPE DEFANDANTE DIFFERENTIAL PENALTY : PENALITE DIFFERENTIELLE DIVE : PLONGER DOCTOR : DOCTEUR DOMINANT : (PLAQUAGE) DOMINANT DO NOT ENTER YET : N’ENTREZ PAS ENCORE DOUBLE MOUVEMENT : SECOND MOUVEMENT DOWNTOWN : JOUEUR EN DEHORS DU JEU DROP GOAL/FIELD GOAL : DROP DROP KICK : COUP DE PIED DROP DROP-OUT : RENVOI SOUS LES POTEAUX OU AUX 20M EN COUP DE PIED TOMBE. DUG-OUT : BANC DES REMPLACANTS DUMMY: FEINTE (de passe) DUMMY-HALF : DEMI DE TENU -
Field Umpire Coaching – 30 July
th Field Umpire Coaching – 30 July 1. Communication Before the Game - Speak on the player and team in the game, players to be aware of, possible match ups - How you will work together as a team – hand overs, back each other up, field/boundary/goal issues that may arise During the Game - Communicate with players only when necessary, do not make sarcastic or disrespectful comments at any stage - Communicate clearly with the players during the game - Only explain decisions to players who ask respectfully - Do not get engaged in conversations with players on the umpiring After the Game/Quarter - Discuss with other umpires issues that may have experienced during the game/quarter - Discuss where the games at and whether need to change in the next quarter - Discuss players that are performing well for votes 2. Our Limits Comments by Players - Penalise any comment that is clearly dissent or abusive towards an umpire with a free kick or 50m penalty - Allow players to question respectfully and offer an appropriate response as necessary Comments by Officials (runners, trainers, water carriers, etc) - Any comment you feel that the runner needs to be warned, this needs to be a free kick or 50m penalty. We will not accept any abusive or a comment where the dispute the decision from any of these officials and should be penalised on the first occasion. Comments from Other Club Officials - Make a note of these on the match report for the league to follow up as required Other Security Issues - Make a note on the match report, eg umpire escorts not able to rectify an issue that has occurred. -
Race, Photographs and Cathy Freeman at the Northcote Koori Mural
A Forgotten Picture: Race, Photographs and Cathy Freeman at the Northcote Koori Mural This is the Accepted version of the following publication Osmond, Gary and Klugman, Matthew (2019) A Forgotten Picture: Race, Photographs and Cathy Freeman at the Northcote Koori Mural. Journal of Australian Studies, 43 (2). pp. 203-217. ISSN 1444-3058 The publisher’s official version can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14443058.2019.1581247 Note that access to this version may require subscription. Downloaded from VU Research Repository https://vuir.vu.edu.au/39123/ A Forgotten Picture: Race, Photographs, and Cathy Freeman at the Northcote Koori Mural Visual images have played a key role in the history of Australia’s troubled race relations. As Jane Lydon has detailed, images of Aboriginal Australians and Torres Straight Islanders have been not only a key route by which non-Indigenous Australians have come to believe they know Indigenous Australians, but also a powerful site of intervention, protest and resistance by Indigenous Australians.1 The power of these images as a site of engagement, negotiation and struggle has depended on their circulation and reproduction – images typically need to be seen, often over and over again, in order to have a significant impact. It is a simple point, but one that is often taken for granted in the study of photographs and other visual images. It leads to the question of why certain images have become renowned, celebrated or decried, while others that appear equally (or more) deserving have not. This paper is concerned with one such image – of Australian athlete Cathy Freeman – that seems to have had little impact and was quickly forgotten, despite appearing on the front page of Melbourne’s most-read newspaper, the tabloid Herald Sun, in 1994, a time of intense debate around Australia’s race- relations. -
The Rights of Athletes”
“THE RIGHTS OF ATHLETES” Castan Centre for Human Rights Law, Monash University Law School Monday 23 September 2013 BRENDAN SCHWAB Director, International Player Relations Board Member, FIFPro, the world professional footballers’ association Chairman, FIFPro Division (Asia/Oceania) Judge, FIFA Dispute Resolution Chamber Member, Steering Committee, UNI Sport Pro (world athletes’ association) General Secretary, Australian Athletes’ Alliance, the peak body for Australia’s nine major players’ associations which represents more than 3,000 athletes CONTENTS 1. Fans and Players: Perception and Reality. 2. The Mystique of Sport. 3. The Most Important Right: Freedom 4. Collective Bargaining, Grievance Arbitration and Revenue Sharing 5. The Challenges of Corruption and Cheating: (a) Anti-Doping (b) Match Fixing 6. When Athletes’ Rights Transform Sport 1. FANS AND PLAYERS: PERCEPTION AND REALITY. A couple of thoughts from professional athletes, and those that represent them. National Football League linebacker Scott Fujita, also a member of the management committee of the National Football League Players Association: “My three young daughters, like most kids, are curious and ask a lot of questions. My wife and I are as open and honest with them as possible. But there’s one question I’m not prepared to answer: “Why aren’t Clare and Lesa married?” “I don’t know how to explain to them what “inferior” means or why their country treats our friends as such.” “…Sometimes, people ask me what any of this has to do with football. Some think football players like me should just keep our mouths shut and focus on the game. But we’re people first, and football players a distant second. -
Velocity and Acceleration Before Contact in the Tackle
Velocity and Acceleration before contact in the Tackle Sharief Hendricksa, David Karpula, Fred Nicollsb and Michael Lamberta aMRC/UCT Research Unit for Exercise Science and Sports Medicine, Department of Human Biology, Faculty of Health Sciences, the University of Cape Town and the Sports Science Institute of South Africa, Cape Town, South Africa bDepartment of Electrical Engineering, University of Cape Town, Rondebosch, Cape Town 7701, South Africa . Correspondence to: Sharief Hendricks MRC/UCT Research Unit for Exercise Science and Sports Medicine, Department of Human Biology, Faculty of Health Sciences, the University of Cape Town and the Sports Science Institute of South Africa, Cape Town, South Africa PO Box 115 Newlands 7725 Tel: + 27-21-650-4572 Fax: +27-21-686-7530 Email: [email protected] 1. Introduction A major characteristic of Rugby Union is frequent bodily collisions between two or more players. These physical collisions are generally referred to as the tackle (Hendricks & Lambert, 2010; Gabbett & Ryan, 2009; Gabbett & Kelly, 2007).The tackle contest can be identified when an opposing player, not in possession of the ball (tackler), contacts a player in possession of the ball (ball-carrier) in an attempt to prevent further progression of the ball towards the tackler’s try-line. The tackle places a range of physiological, and to an extent, psychological demands on players (Takarada, 2003; Deutsch, Kearney, & Rehrer, 2007; Passos et al., 2009; Passos et al., 2008; Brault, Bideau, Craig, & Kulpa, 2010; Passos, Araujo, Davids, & Shuttleworth, 2011). Players’ are expected to meet these demands on average about 10 to 25 times per a match depending on playing position (Deutsch et al., 2007; Quarrie & Hopkins, 2008). -
Platformed Racism: the Adam Goodes War Dance and Booing Controversy on Twitter, Youtube, and Facebook
PLATFORMED RACISM: THE ADAM GOODES WAR DANCE AND BOOING CONTROVERSY ON TWITTER, YOUTUBE, AND FACEBOOK Ariadna Matamoros-Fernández BA Autonomous University of Barcelona MA University of Amsterdam Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Digital Media Research Centre Creative Industries Faculty Queensland University of Technology 2018 Keywords Platformed racism Race Racism Whiteness Critical Race Theory Colour-blindness Digital platforms Twitter Facebook YouTube Social media Technocultures Memetic culture Media practices Visual media Multiplatform issue mapping Platform governance i ii Abstract This research interrogates the material politics of social media platforms, and their role in online racism. Platforms have altered how people search, find, and share information, and how social interactions take place online. This new era of user practices, micro-communication cultures, and an increasing algorithmic shaping of sociability, opens up new research endeavours to understand communication as a cultural practice. While platforms are reluctant to acknowledge that they work as media companies, and present themselves as being ‘neutral’, they intervene in public discourse through their design, policies, and corporate decisions. This intervention is increasingly under public scrutiny at a time when racist and sexist speech is thriving online. The entanglement between user practices and platforms in the reinforcement of racism is the focus of my research. Specifically, I argue that this entanglement -
Game Management Guidelines : 2018-2019
GAME MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES : 2018-2019 2018-2019 GAME MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES FIFTEENS HIGH SCHOOL SEVENS © 2018 USA Rugby Content by Richard Every Edited by Peter Watson Assited by John Clavin, Nick Ricono For more information visit www.USARugby.org GAME MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES : 2018-2019 INTRODUCTION USA Rugby Referees have established guidelines to refereeing at all levels in USA Rugby. These guidelines enable players and referees to have a clearer approach to the game and to be more aligned in Law application throughout the country. They also reflect directives from World Rugby. These guidelines are to be distributed and applied nationally to all referees, referee coaches, players/teams, coaches and administrators. Richard Every High Performance Referee Manager USA Rugby INTRODUCTION : CONTENTS CONTENTS PAGE FIFTEENS GUIDELINES & HIGH SCHOOL GUIDELINES in GREEN The Principles of the Game 2 Referee Abuse 3 The Breakdown 4 Scrum 9 Lineout 12 Ball in Touch 14 Maul 14 Advantage 15 General Play 16 Time at the End of Either Half 17 Foul Play 17 Restarts & Open Play 19 Ball Out 20 Kick at Goal 20 Penalty Try 21 Penalty Kicks & Free Kicks 21 SEVENS GUIDELINES 22 CONTACTS 26 NEW ADDITIONS ARE IN BLUE 1 GAME MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES : 2018-2019 PRINCIPLES OF THE GAME “It is through discipline, control and mutual respect that the spirit of the game flourishes and, in the context of a game as physically challenging as rugby, these are the qualities which forge the fellowship and sense of fair play so essential to the game’s ongoing success and survival.” - World Rugby: Laws of the Game 2015 It is essential that we, as a community, stand together and work together to develop rugby in the United States. -
The Story of Jim and Phillip Krakouer. by Sean Edward Gorman BA
Moorditj Magic: The Story of Jim and Phillip Krakouer. By Sean Edward Gorman BA (Hons) Murdoch University A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy At Murdoch University March 2004 DECLARATION I declare that this dissertation is my own account of my research and contains as its main content work, which has not previously been submitted for a degree at any tertiary education institution. …………………………………. Sean Edward Gorman. ii ABSTRACT This thesis analyses and investigates the issue of racism in the football code of Australian Rules to understand how racism is manifested in Australian daily life. In doing this, it considers biological determinism, Indigenous social obligation and kinship structure, social justice and equity, government policy, the media, local history, everyday life, football culture, history and communities and the emergence of Indigenous players in the modern game. These social issues are explored through the genre of biography and the story of the Noongar footballers, Jim and Phillip Krakouer, who played for Claremont and North Melbourne in the late 1970’s and 1980’s. This thesis, in looking at Jim and Phillip Krakouers careers, engages with other Indigenous footballer’s contributions prior to the AFL introducing Racial and Religious Vilification Laws in 1995. This thesis offers a way of reading cultural texts and difference to understand some Indigenous and non-Indigenous relationships in an Australian context. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I have often wondered where I would be if I had not made the change from work to study in 1992. In doing this I have followed a path that has taken me down many roads to many doors and in so doing I have been lucky to meet many wonderful and generous people. -
Aboriginal Rules: the Black History of Australian Football Abstract
Original Articles Aboriginal Rules: The Black History of Australian Football Full access ArticleDoiMeta DOI:10.1080/09523367.2015.1124861 Sean Gormana*, Barry Juddb, Keir Reevesc, Gary Osmondd, Matthew Klugmane & Gavan McCarthyf Abstract This paper is interested in the significance of Australian football to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people of Australia. In particular, this paper is interested in the cultural power of football and how it has foregrounded the struggle and highlighted the contribution that Indigenous people have made to the national football code of Australia. This paper also discusses key moments in Indigenous football history in Australia. It questions further that a greater understanding of this contribution needs to be more fully explored from a national perspective in order to appreciate Indigenous peoples’ contribution to the sport not just in elite competitions but also at a community and grass roots level. Introduction What may have begun as a simple forgetting of other possible views turned under habit and over time into something like a cult of forgetfulness practised on a national scale. W.E.H. Stanner 1968.1 Graham ‘Polly’ Farmer is regarded as one of the best exponents of Australian Rules football. This was due to his abilities and innovative play that reshaped the game. Specifically, his agility and his long, quick handballs became great attacking manoeuvres that complemented Geelong’s potent midfield.2 Yet there is a distinct aspect to Farmer’s story that many historians and sports journalists do not know about, have forgotten or simply ignore. That is Farmer may never have had this illustrious career, if not for a vital change in Western Australia’s labour policies in 1952.