in two consecutive games this player has injured players with blows to the back of the head and lower neck area. The officials in both games have taken a lenient view of this.
It is worth while noting that no MMA organisation in the world, including boxing permits the blow to the back of the neck. Such an incident can and has resulted in the combatant inflicting the blow being disqualified. It is worth asking why? Why is it regarded in a combatatve sport to be so serious as to warrant instant dismissal.
The reason for this is that it can cause disorientation, concussion and in some cases paralysis or even death as happened to a 13 year old girl during a gym exercise accident several years ago.
Jumping for an aerial challenge does not involve the involuntary raising of the forearm across the upper chest and thrusting it into the back of the opponents neck or head
Will the compliance officer and the SFA wait till we have a serious injury before they act?
It is worth while noting that no MMA organisation in the world, including boxing permits the blow to the back of the neck. Such an incident can and has resulted in the combatant inflicting the blow being disqualified. It is worth asking why? Why is it regarded in a combatatve sport to be so serious as to warrant instant dismissal.
The reason for this is that it can cause disorientation, concussion and in some cases paralysis or even death as happened to a 13 year old girl during a gym exercise accident several years ago.
Jumping for an aerial challenge does not involve the involuntary raising of the forearm across the upper chest and thrusting it into the back of the opponents neck or head
Will the compliance officer and the SFA wait till we have a serious injury before they act?
Last edited:

it ****in wis wint it?
