I like the definitions of 1 - 5. Much easier to understand and reduces the benefits of a cheater board.Originally posted by Nick Brockdorff
Working from your initial wording Steve (in no particular order):
1. - BPS is defined as being the rate of fire measured as the shortest time between any two shots.
2. - BPS is capped at 15, which is to say no two shots can be spaced by less time than 65 milliseconds.
3. - Buffering shots is allowed, to the extent that no more shots are fired than the nummer of manual trigger activations.
4. - No shot may be fired (whether by virtue of buffering or trigger activation) later than 150 milliseconds after activation of the trigger.
(...... This is one thing I have no idea how anyone would enforce..... but as a matter of principal it should be in there.)
5. - Only true semi-auto markers are allowed (no bouncing or enhanced firing modes)
6. - Penalty: 141 for first offence at an event, 341 for second offence at an event, 341 and disqualification of the player from the event and the team being made to play one player short for the remainder of the event for 3rd offence. - If the player is in breach of the rule after a game, the penalty will be carried over to the start of next game the team plays at that event.
(I think it should be a personal penalty, not a team penalty, so that if player A offends, then it is not second offence if player B does it after - but a new first offence...... This would however mean markers had to be tagged)
Nick
I'ts very hard to have a 1x1 for first time offenders and 3x1 for second timers, since that would mean that every ref in every field should be aware of the previous violations made by any player.
3x1 first time, and out of here the second. Or just out of here the first time... if the rule is clearly worded there is no excuse to not play by it.
QUOTE]
I see what you mean.... but I was working under the assumption, that max one ref per field would operate this equipment - and be dedicated to doing just that (and maybe pre-game chronographing) - as it will completely remove his focus from the game?
As such - that one ref should be in constant contact with the organisation and ultimate - and be up to speed to players that have already received penalties.
I know it would be easier with just a harsh first offender rule - but I think Toulouse last year proved how bad an idea that is with new rules
Nick
Sorry for this almost similar post to what Nick wrote:Originally posted by jotajotaZ
I'ts very hard to have a 1x1 for first time offenders and 3x1 for second timers, since that would mean that every ref in every field should be aware of the previous violations made by any player.
3x1 first time, and out of here the second. Or just out of here the first time... if the rule is clearly worded there is no excuse to not play by it.
EDIT :Typos