In answer to Ian C, Tommy Goulden played no part in the game whatsoever. He was literally on the pitch for all of thirty seconds maximum and this time was punctuated with him being brought off and then back on again and then finally off again. It was that farcical. The time that Tommy spent on the pitch was during a break in play so he had absolutley no effect on the game at this point.

.....nor were any of the directors there when Allan Rowley was doing the post match presentations, so there was no one from Sheffield to respond on behalf of their club.

Thats changed then as I remember an incident at Oldham a few years ago when the match commissioner was stood next to us in the gantry and told the ref by the radio link to send Tim Street off, den the Menace could second that one as I think he made reference to it in his commentary.

Aren't they just wired up for live TV games?

No, every championship game, but the one at the LSV currently is faulty.

This incident happened right in front of me. The match commissioner (Who had the best sun tan I have ever seen) was telling IM that they were missing a player so the decision was made to send on Tommy. IM asked Jock to check the number of players on the field but he ran out of fingers and gave IM the nod to send on Tommy. As Tommy ran on the field me and everybody around me did a quick count and realised we already had 12 on so a collective shout went up to get Tommy off the field. He stopped and ran straight back off again. He could have only been on the field for 10 seconds at the most and was not involved in the play as Sheffield had just kicked off and the ball went to the far side of the field.
After the game I saw the man with the tan approach the third official and apologise. I cant see the RFL punishing us for this one but the Sheffield officials didn't look too happy about it. They were well beaten at that stage and it would be a case of sour grapes if they made an issue of it.
Great performance from the lads and real character shown in the second half when they looked certain to be turned over.