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November 10, 2011 at 16:41 #20192AnonymousInactive
- Total Posts 17716
http://www.britishhorseracing.presscent … s-230.aspx
Headlines
* Five days to two days for "one over the odds"
* Group/Grade 1 exemptions reinstated for shorter bans
* "Discretion" for stewards in enquiries to take safety and necessity into accountWill this be enough??
The statement by Paul Roy attached to today’s review, with its lecture on "behavioural change" still frankly reads as highly insulting to the jockeys. And of course, there’s no vestige of an apology to go along with this minor backtracking: rather, it’s all going marvellously well. That is, if Mr Roy is to be believed.
November 10, 2011 at 16:49 #377123AnonymousInactive- Total Posts 17716
Kevin Darley
has just stated that although these changes are a step in the right direction, the rules and penalties are still too strict. "Ongoing dialogue" will continue.
November 10, 2011 at 16:55 #377124Its still a draconian system that could see a jock banned for a whole month for four separate, minor taps down the shoulder in moments of forgetfulness.
Is the jock meant to be trying to win, or learning his/her 1x table?
If they were to make the ‘carry over’ period for totting up around two weeks then it would probably be doable. Or even to say that the ban is doubled if you do the same thing before your previous ban comes into effect? After that, it resets to 2 days again.November 10, 2011 at 17:09 #377125A very sensible set of minor adjustments to the new rules which as the BHA have shown today are already beginning to work – so praise to the Jockeys as well.
But, well done to the BHA who once again have shown themselves to be leaders in Responsible Regulation.
(Not that cnut Roy tho)
November 10, 2011 at 17:25 #377127Its still a draconian system that could see a jock banned for a whole month for four separate, minor taps down the shoulder in moments of forgetfulness.
Is the jock meant to be trying to win, or learning his/her 1x table?
If they were to make the ‘carry over’ period for totting up around two weeks then it would probably be doable. Or even to say that the ban is doubled if you do the same thing before your previous ban comes into effect? After that, it resets to 2 days again.I’m sure the prospect of a month ban would help to eradicate "forgetfulness". The carry over period needs to be based on number of rides rather than time. As I stated previously a 99% compliance rate ought to mean that 99 rides should be a reasonable figure.
November 10, 2011 at 17:29 #377128Kevin Darley
has just stated that although these changes are a step in the right direction, the rules and penalties are still too strict. "Ongoing dialogue" will continue.
How anyone, including his members, can listen to anything he says defies believe.
November 10, 2011 at 17:31 #377129A very sensible set of minor adjustments to the new rules which as the BHA have shown today are already beginning to work – so praise to the Jockeys as well.
But, well done to the BHA who once again have shown themselves to be leaders in Responsible Regulation.
(Not that cnut Roy tho)
Well, as Roy is the leader who did you have in mind for your congratulations?
How is it possible for anyone have confidence in the BHA to lead the sport? They have made complete mess of the whole thing and it’s amazing no one has resigned.
November 10, 2011 at 17:33 #377130* "Discretion" for stewards in enquiries to take safety and necessity into account
That one will be fun!
Rob
November 10, 2011 at 17:35 #377131Its still a draconian system that could see a jock banned for a whole month for four separate, minor taps down the shoulder in moments of forgetfulness.
Is the jock meant to be trying to win, or learning his/her 1x table?
If they were to make the ‘carry over’ period for totting up around two weeks then it would probably be doable. Or even to say that the ban is doubled if you do the same thing before your previous ban comes into effect? After that, it resets to 2 days again.I’m sorry but thats ridiculous. They’ll just keep on breaking the rules. If they can’t learn by the fourth time they need help.
November 10, 2011 at 17:37 #377132A very sensible set of minor adjustments to the new rules which as the BHA have shown today are already beginning to work – so praise to the Jockeys as well.
But, well done to the BHA who once again have shown themselves to be leaders in Responsible Regulation.
(Not that cnut Roy tho)
Well, as Roy is the leader who did you have in mind for your congratulations?
How is it possible for anyone have confidence in the BHA to lead the sport? They have made complete mess of the whole thing and it’s amazing no one has resigned.
Not forgetting to mention the jockeys and their association.
November 10, 2011 at 17:45 #377136Question please
Have the Jocks signed off on this , or are we still looking at the prospect of a strike
thanks
Ricky
November 10, 2011 at 17:46 #377137Its still a draconian system that could see a jock banned for a whole month for four separate, minor taps down the shoulder in moments of forgetfulness.
Is the jock meant to be trying to win, or learning his/her 1x table?
If they were to make the ‘carry over’ period for totting up around two weeks then it would probably be doable. Or even to say that the ban is doubled if you do the same thing before your previous ban comes into effect? After that, it resets to 2 days again.I’m sorry but thats ridiculous. They’ll just keep on breaking the rules. If they can’t learn by the fourth time they need help.
It has nothing to do with learning. I do silly things sometimes that I know I shouldn’t have done, in the heat of the moment. Afterwards, I realise I shouldn’t have done that but that is still no guarantee that I wont do it again, in the heat of the moment.
Its an unnecessary punishment for a nothing offence carried out in the heat of the moment.November 10, 2011 at 17:55 #377139AnonymousInactive- Total Posts 17716
Have the Jocks signed off on this , or are we still looking at the prospect of a strike?
Kevin Darley
‘s statement rather suggests that the PJA do not accept that this goes far enough to solve the problem, but that the "dialogue" will continue. I imagine that means no strikes, as yet.
November 10, 2011 at 17:57 #377140AnonymousInactive- Total Posts 17716
A very sensible set of minor adjustments to the new rules which as the BHA have shown today are already beginning to work – so praise to the Jockeys as well.
But, well done to the BHA who once again have shown themselves to be leaders in Responsible Regulation.
Pompete
, unless this is one of your exercises in cheekily blunt irony I am open-mouthed at your brazen ability to keep calling black white.
Are you sure you’re not limbering up to take over from James Murdoch at
News International
?
****
recent quote from
PADDY POWER
:
"As sponsors of the Paddy Power Gold Cup, the main race over the next three days at Cheltenham, we give a cautious welcome to these amendments on the eve of the first major meeting of the jumps season.
"Recent suspensions to Ruby Walsh and Tony McCoy have served to highlight how unworkable the whip rules were. The absence of leading riders for minor violations is only to the detriment of the sport.
"Therefore we applaud the common sense approach to allow Group/Grade 1 exemptions for whip suspensions of four days or less. Punters want the best jockeys to be riding in the best races."
November 10, 2011 at 18:05 #377141It has nothing to do with learning. I do silly things sometimes that I know I shouldn’t have done, in the heat of the moment. Afterwards, I realise I shouldn’t have done that but that is still no guarantee that I wont do it again, in the heat of the moment.
Its an unnecessary punishment for a nothing offence carried out in the heat of the moment.But jockeys keep telling us they are "professional and responsible" – if you are professional and responsible in your work you should not do "silly things" "in the heat of the moment" and if you do you should ensure you never do it a second time.
November 10, 2011 at 18:12 #377143AnonymousInactive- Total Posts 17716
But jockeys keep telling us they are "professional and responsible" – if you are professional and responsible in your work you should not do "silly things" "in the heat of the moment" and if you do you should ensure you never do it a second time.
Have you never been "in the zone",
Paul
? Otherwise, I do not know how you can come out with such opaque misunderstanding of what
Racing Daily
is saying.
November 10, 2011 at 18:13 #377144Well I have to say its a step in the right direction , definitely good news ,with some discretion for stewards to consider corrective action , which has pleased me greatly
Not bad at all
Now somehow they need to get the Jump hits to 9 or 10 and all will be back to normal , before you all scream at me that its a bridge too far …consider this
The amended rules mark 2 are a heck of a way different than the original , so anything is possible
Good work people (not you Mr Roy )
Ricky
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