XxxFootyBearxxX
Frank Row (1)
I understand your point, and you're right that setting up a formal judiciary process for a short school sports season could be a lot of effort and may not seem worthwhile. However, relying only on schools to hand out consequences can lead to inconsistent outcomes. One school might give a detention while another might suspend a player for the same offence, which could create an unfair situation.Not sure how i think about that, obviously, would be a lot of unnecessary effort and probably money to get some sort of judictory into CAS and for such a short season wouldnt be worth it, but from my view, headmasters may not hand out rugby related suspensions (and instead opt to give a school based detention or something of the other) to student sent off as it could throw the teams season into jepordy, whereas a non bias offical would give a just penalty to the student. Not sure if im right here but just something to think about.
Having an independent and unbiased official or panel to review serious incidents could help ensure that penalties are consistent and based on the actual incident, rather than the school’s priorities or the impact on the team. This would promote fairness and reinforce the idea that discipline is about upholding the integrity of the sport, not protecting a team's success.
It’s definitely something worth thinking about, especially as school sports continue to become more competitive.