Henry Ford III wrote: » I don't buy that. He was a Lion and now he's behind Ed. Byrne. Surely has to be more to it than a loss of form? I know he spoken publicly about depression.
troyzer wrote: It's pretty obvious he's not at the races. I have a lot of sympathy for him and you might be right, he could having his own personal struggles that are preventing him from reaching his best. But the video speaks for itself, Ed Byrne is the better player at the moment.
Henry Ford III wrote: » Must be very tough going. I think I'll leave it at that though.
troyzer wrote: » Yeah. If the rumours are true and he heads to Ulster, I hope the fresh start will clear the weeds and he comes back strong. He's a great player and a good lad as well.
Former Former wrote: The guy has been a top class player and a model of test-level consistency for five years. He's entitled to a dip without people speculating about his mental state.
Former Former wrote: » Ah here. Steady on. He got injured in November and needed surgery. He got back more quickly than expected but hasn't looked right since. The guy has been a top class player and a model of test-level consistency for five years. He's entitled to a dip without people speculating about his mental state.
Henry Ford III wrote: » What's the difference between speculating about a players physical health (happens here wholesale) and their mental health? Is discussing mental health in rugby somehow taboo?
Henry Ford III wrote: » ...I know he spoken publicly about depression.
Henry Ford III wrote: » Worth emphasizing that that's the only thing I said.
lbc2019 wrote: » Lads there is thing called GDPR, which means peoples health is a private matter unless they themselves chose to reveal it. Its why the media went into gossip mode when Murray didnt reveal his reason for injury. Maybe we should respect the players right to privacy?
lbc2019 wrote: » You left it hanging there.
elefant wrote: » The scope of GDPR gets broader by the day on this site.
Squidgy Black wrote: » People don't understand what GDPR actually is and just spout it out randomly these days.
lbc2019 wrote: » Lads there is thing called GDPR, which means peoples health is a private matter unless they themselves chose to reveal it.
Riskymove wrote: » people have had a right to privacy (especially around sensitive things like health records) for some time now, GDPR has not changed anything there
The Rape of Lucretia wrote: » There is still something very suspect going on on the release or not of medical issues. From all in the open. To closed, private, personal, none of your business. But only in some cases. And what we see from the likes of Murray and Leavy, is that if we all saw the injury happen, the diagnosis and prognosis are released. No worry about it being personal info. If we dont see it happen, its personal to the player. The pattern give some credibility to the dodgy nature of the unreleased ones, and no surprise that speculation and rumour fill the gap. If they drew a veil over all such info, there would be consistency and credibility. But releasing info on a clear break, ligament tear, etc, undermines the privacy argument for the cloudy ones.
errlloyd wrote: » I've posted this on reddit and twitter to see if anyone knows better, but as far as I can tell this game had 462 attempted tackles, and I can't find another game that even comes close to that number. Ireland v New Zealand 386 is the next highest I have found.
Clegg wrote: » H2H Ringrose v Cave: LOL
jacothelad wrote: » Snigger. Ringrose wasn't that bad after all.:D:D:D:D
Paul Smeenus wrote: » My own personal favourite was "Fardy Vs Henderson: Even"