The Six Nations have drawn criticism for their decision to withhold the complete disciplinary ruling over Owen Farrell‘s overturned red card.

Considering that many fans who purchased Six Nations Rugby tickets are still in awe of the ruling, the decision to withhold the whole judgment has been closely examined.

After his red card for his tackle on Taine Basham was overturned, Farrell is eligible to participate in this weekend’s Rugby World Cup warm-up match against Ireland.

The disciplinary tribunal determined that Jamie George, another player of Farrell’s, created a “late change in dynamics” through his conversation with Basham before Farrell’s involvement.

The full judgment’s release has been eagerly awaited because of the incident’s high visibility and the public’s amazement at the verdict.

According to Times rugby journalist Alex Lowe, that won’t happen.

Lowe wrote on X (previously Twitter): “Just to erode rugby confidence a little further, Six Nations (which oversees the disciplinary process) says it will not publish the full Owen Farrell judgment, leaving many questions unanswered.”

Tim O’Connor, a lawyer who has previously led workshops for World Rugby, asked the Six Nations to reconsider in his response to Lowe’s tweet.

“This is ridiculous, in addition to being a horrible look. If your conclusion is sound, it can survive scrutiny and provide answers to problems asked by anyone with Six Nations Rugby tickets. Thus, it would help if you published it, assuming concerns about confidentiality do not arise (which they do not). It can only happen if it’s published.

In a second article, O’Connor mentioned Pieter-Steph du Toit’s three-match suspension from last November, which also needed to be fully reported. In that incident, a teammate sent the Springboks striker off after being shoved into a France player.

“I think, but I’m not positive, that the PSdT decision from last November may also have been a 6N decision,” O’Connor wrote. It goes against the Farrell ruling. Both have been penalized little to the reaction of the fans with Six Nations Rugby tickets. It is not appropriate nor prudent in either situation.

The decision was criticized by BBC analyst Andrew Sheridan, who said: “What else did you expect- a sport in disarray and shame all running for the mountains and none with the courage, chutzpah or vision to see the larger context or look beyond what is beneath their noses.”

There is currently “something very sleazy” about the entire situation, Three Red Kings continued.

His quote was reposted from The Dead Ball Area, which read: “simply to confuse the waters further… Transparency is necessary. I suppose the justification is that they believe there is too much noise, and the report will be looted. Have some faith in your choice, on the other hand.

“The Farrell decision should be published in its entirety”, Sonja McLaughlan said in agreement with the consensus. “Everything else needs to be clarified language.”

James While of Planet Rugby has joined a large group of other rugby analysts and writers in formally seeking that the verdict be made public.

“So many rugby journalists & pundits, including myself, have formally asked @SixNationsRugby, who conducted the hearing, for the complete written #Farrell judgement. No such undertaking has been received as of yet (adopts finest Neville Chamberlain TOV),” While confirmed.

Welsh star to stay on despite unavailability for Six Nations

Despite missing the Six Nations, Wales star Liam Williams has refused to call it quits on his international career in 2019.

The 32-year-old said in a statement before this weekend’s warm-up match against South Africa that he still needs to prepare to hang up his Test batting gloves after the competition.

After witnessing Williams provide a masterclass in full-back play against England at Twickenham, that will be music to the fans with Six Nations Rugby tickets. 

He’ll probably make the 33-man roster for the World Cup based on his performance, but after the competition, he’ll join Kubota Spears in Japan.

Williams said he is not retiring, but the home competition, which runs from December to May, prevents him from competing in the Six Nations.

Before this week’s match at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff against the world champions South Africa, Williams said, “I haven’t said I am retiring any time soon.”

‘We’ll see where that leads us and whether I’m still available after two years in Japan.

“I’ll talk to ‘Gats’ probably after the World Cup and near the end of the season in Japan.

I’d be willing to go to Australia for the summer tour the following year, but it is all up to them.

Williams admitted that he intended to “have a bit of fun” while wearing the shirt during his outstanding performance for Wales against England.

The British & Irish Lions back declared, “I told myself that I haven’t played since March, so I am going to go out and have a decent game and have a little fun.”

“I was just relieved to put that garment back on. It has been some while.

“The intensity of a game can’t be replicated during training. The power of a match cannot be duplicated no matter how hard you try, especially with the rucks and amount of contact you make.

“During the game, I felt very well. I was happy to endure for 80 minutes.

“I’m 32 years old and starting to go on in years, so I’m just trying to enjoy my final few years.

The adored Williams talking of retirement will surely bring in a burst of Nostalgia for all the fans with Six Nations Rugby tickets. The Welshman has been much loved across the Rugby community.  

“It’s about going out there and playing hard and trying to win, and, most importantly, I’m playing for my country,” the athlete said.

Along with Williams, young backline players like Tom Rogers, Mason Grady, Max Llewellyn, Joe Roberts, and Sam Costelow have put up strong displays in recent weeks. The veteran player is encouraged by what he has witnessed.

He predicted it would be fantastic for Wales for many years. “It’s incredible to see these young boys come through; we needed that.

Sam Costelow and Max (Llewellyn) have both been excellent. There’s “Tommy Rog,” and I thought Joe Roberts was classy on the weekends. Mason is like a freak of nature.

Promotion and Relegation to feature in new SANZAR + Six Nations tournament

In the new competition that Six Nations and SANZAAR are organizing, World Rugby will see promotion and Relegation.

In a joint statement released earlier this month, the two governing bodies announced their intention to start a two-tier international tournament in 2026.

These governing bodies will own and manage it, replacing the July and November Tests.

The first season will feature 12 nations, including the ten tier-one teams from the Six Nations and Rugby Championship, and two more, most likely Fiji and Japan.

The original declaration also stated that promotion and Relegation would occur, but only in 2030, designating a four-year ring-fenced period.

With the Rugby World Cup looming and the Six Nations following suit soon after, all Rugby circles are excited for the upcoming months. Reliable third-party sellers can help you source authentic Six Nations Rugby tickets for the extravaganza early next year.