View Single Post
  #9   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 13-01-2007, 09:03
MikeDubreuil's Avatar
MikeDubreuil MikeDubreuil is offline
Carpe diem
FRC #0125 (Nu-Trons)
Team Role: Engineer
 
Join Date: Jan 2003
Rookie Year: 1999
Location: Boston, MA
Posts: 967
MikeDubreuil has a reputation beyond reputeMikeDubreuil has a reputation beyond reputeMikeDubreuil has a reputation beyond reputeMikeDubreuil has a reputation beyond reputeMikeDubreuil has a reputation beyond reputeMikeDubreuil has a reputation beyond reputeMikeDubreuil has a reputation beyond reputeMikeDubreuil has a reputation beyond reputeMikeDubreuil has a reputation beyond reputeMikeDubreuil has a reputation beyond reputeMikeDubreuil has a reputation beyond repute
Send a message via AIM to MikeDubreuil
Re: end game defense

My personal opinion is that purposely violating a game rule for your own benefit would not fall under the category of a gracious professional behavior.
Quote:
Originally Posted by <T06>
The Head Referee may assign a YELLOW CARD as a warning of egregious ROBOT or team member behavior. This will occur at the completion of a match, before the field is reset, and will be indicated by the Head Referee standing in front of the team’s PLAYER STATION and holding a yellow card in the air. In the first match that a team receives a YELLOW CARD, it acts as a warning.
To the GDC: It would have been helpful to provide examples of what egregious behavior would be.
Quote:
Originally Posted by http://dictionary.reference.com
egregious:
1. extraordinary in some bad way; glaring; flagrant: an egregious mistake; an egregious liar.
I would say that purposely causing penalties would be egregious behavior. A strategy that gives an alliance an advantage by breaking a game rule would seem extraordinary in some bad way to me.
__________________
"FIRST is like bling bling for the brain." - Woodie Flowers