Match Fixing.....
#7
Something I don't get about football match fixing...
There's all these people and pundits spouting about how players should always be giving their all, playing to win, not trying to artificially change the outcome of the game etc.
And yet players quite often deliberately take yellow cards to get an advantage in future rounds of cup competitions (like the world cup) and the same pundits say it's tactically sound to do so.
Just one example, but it happens all the time...
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/foo...low-cards.html
There's all these people and pundits spouting about how players should always be giving their all, playing to win, not trying to artificially change the outcome of the game etc.
And yet players quite often deliberately take yellow cards to get an advantage in future rounds of cup competitions (like the world cup) and the same pundits say it's tactically sound to do so.
Just one example, but it happens all the time...
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/foo...low-cards.html
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#8
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I guess in any sport where there is belting there will always be the accusation of match / result fixing. And some people trying to make some quick money.
Formula 1 is one sport I'm surprised that has never been questioned in regards to result fixing, - to my knowledge anyway, given some of the comically simple mistakes by some of the supposed professional teams.
Richard
Formula 1 is one sport I'm surprised that has never been questioned in regards to result fixing, - to my knowledge anyway, given some of the comically simple mistakes by some of the supposed professional teams.
Richard
#9
But there's a lot of money at stake in F1 already, it'd take an awful lot to sway the teams.
(Not to mention the number of times Red Bull have pressed a button and broken Webber's car )
Last edited by ReallyReallyGoodMeat; 10 December 2013 at 02:16 PM.
#10
Something I don't get about football match fixing...
There's all these people and pundits spouting about how players should always be giving their all, playing to win, not trying to artificially change the outcome of the game etc.
And yet players quite often deliberately take yellow cards to get an advantage in future rounds of cup competitions (like the world cup) and the same pundits say it's tactically sound to do so.
Just one example, but it happens all the time...
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/foo...low-cards.html
There's all these people and pundits spouting about how players should always be giving their all, playing to win, not trying to artificially change the outcome of the game etc.
And yet players quite often deliberately take yellow cards to get an advantage in future rounds of cup competitions (like the world cup) and the same pundits say it's tactically sound to do so.
Just one example, but it happens all the time...
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/foo...low-cards.html
Well done to the media for highlighting this problem.
Last edited by Mouser; 10 December 2013 at 04:28 PM.
#11
Applying the rules happens in most sports. Formula 1 for example, where a driver will let his team mate pass for the advantage of the team and other driver. Match fixing is a different matter from taking a yellow card (providing the player doesn't have a bet on it) and can be a good strategy for player and team.
Well done to the media for highlighting this problem.
Well done to the media for highlighting this problem.
Last edited by ReallyReallyGoodMeat; 10 December 2013 at 05:00 PM.
#12
Sorry, I don't see the difference between a player getting a yellow card for his club's dubious strategy, and getting a yellow card for personal financial gain. Neither case would constitute fair play, but in neither case are there any impacts to the scoreline.
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