Lower cost of materials Lower cost of padding the lower 5 feet or so Fewer injuries from players colliding with the post Would take about 30 seconds off mowing time for the groundsman
Just because the USA thought of them first, doesn't mean they're a bad idea.
Lower cost of materialsLower cost of padding the lower 5 feet or soFewer injuries from players colliding with the postWould take about 30 seconds off mowing time for the groundsmanJust because the USA thought of them first, doesn't mean they're a bad
Have you budgeted for the initial cost of purchasing and installing your new fangled posts, the committee meetings it would take to agree on such a change Also one post- one advertising space
You have not thought this through
Have you budgeted for the initial cost of purchasing and installing your new fangled posts, the committee meetings it would take to agree on such a changeAlso one post- one advertising spaceYou have not thought this through
a set of 13metre high posts costs approx £2300+vat.the posts at the large stadiums (wembley etc) are £5000 +vat.It would cost millions to replace all the rugby posts.
a set of 13metre high posts costs approx £2300+vat.the posts at the large stadiums (wembley etc) are £5000 +vat.It would cost millions to replace all the rugby posts.
Well the post in the ground is basically a nuisance, so reducing that nuisance by half would be a good thing imo. Some interesting points brought up mind, I hadnt considered the cost/advertising space, just the nuisance factor.
To cc.."why dhange?"...Well the post in the ground is basically a nuisance, so reducing that nuisance by half would be a good thing imo. Some interesting points brought up mind, I hadnt considered the cost/advertising space, just the nuisance factor
Not sure why you think it would reduce by half rob, it would surely be reduced by 9/10ths or more - the goose-neck design means there is one nuisance which is a few metres behind the try line.
The vast majority of pitches and posts have no advertising whatsoever - the few venues that do get meaningful use of the space on the goal post padding could paint the sponsors name in the in-goal area - there's plenty of other creative possibilities but to deliberately put player obstructions on your pitch for the purpose of financial gain when you're replacing your equipment anyway is irresponsible imv.
Not sure why you think it would reduce by half rob, it would surely be reduced by 9/10ths or more - the goose-neck design means there is one nuisance which is a few metres behind the try line.The vast majority of pitches and posts have no advertising