Freakishly large would be my description. Almost unnaturally large

I don't mean in that sense, he's posted pics on his Facebook profile and it's nothing to do with differences in height or bone structure. That said, I know what you are saying and I'm not going to mention anything else on the subject.No straw damn us wrote:So isn't Joel Tomkins twice the size of Sam and Logan?
Be careful where this is heading. Shaun Ainscough does work very hard in the gym. However I still don't think that he is good enough for Wigan.
Geoff I am perplexed how you can argue that Ainscough should do nothing which is in fact what both he and Bailey both did and led to a try. Doing nothing is rarely an option but if Ainscough does something the move ends. So what if we get a repeat set to defend. Better than 6pts. The point I always make is that defence is critical and a single mistake can lose you close games. Ainscough was poor v Quins, inferior to what Goulding has been producing which you readily admit. Only deluded Dave refuses to acknowledge that fact.GeoffN wrote:Nope, he took the best option, IMO. His job is to stop his winger scoring, Bails's job is to stop the centre scoring. He's entitled to expect the rest of the team to do their jobs in defence.cpwigan wrote:Geoff I cannot agree with you re the first try. Ainscough never gets off the ground, never makes it difficult for Sharp and he is able to play his partin the set play perfectly TOO EASY. Ainscough far too often never gets up in the air. Often the player who gets up first gets the ball. Some people have said well the winger patting the ball back infield has the easier task. There is nothing to stop the defending winger palming the ball, punchiong it out when it is whay a yard from touchline. Therein lies the problem with Ainsy not only is he thick away from the game, he has no RL intelligence either. He could even catch it.
If he catches it, odds are he gets tackled into touch or behing the line and they get the ball back. The best option is for Bails to make the tackle, and we get possession.
Knocking the ball out should be the last option, as they then get a repeat set, and you only see that option deliberately used when there are no other defenders in the area.
In any case, you're trying to use one single incident to justify criticism of his defence, when there were far worse defensive errors by other players.
Ainscough managed to get in position, which is why Sharp was forced to palm back, rather than catch & score (as he would have if Ainy had in fact done nothing). It was an excellent kick, which even Pat would have struggled to get to - such kicks always favour the attacker, which is precisely why so many tries are scored from that tactic, even against good defence.cpwigan wrote:
Geoff I am perplexed how you can argue that Ainscough should do nothing which is in fact what both he and Bailey both did and led to a try. Doing nothing is rarely an option but if Ainscough does something the move ends. So what if we get a repeat set to defend. Better than 6pts. The point I always make is that defence is critical and a single mistake can lose you close games. Ainscough was poor v Quins, inferior to what Goulding has been producing which you readily admit. Only deluded Dave refuses to acknowledge that fact.
I'd buy a ticket to that!Kiwiseddon wrote:Right. Time to settle this once and for all. As It's never going to get resolved on here so this is what I propose...
We'll get CP and DaveO to challenge each other to a dual! One in an Ainscough shirt and one in Goulding's. They can chuck pies at each other from either side of Wigan Pier until one of them falls in the cut. The winner can claim to be the Grand Master Supreme Champion Big Dog Bestest Wigan Fan ever and will reign supreme over Wiganwarriorsfans.com