There's a further update on York's board, and it looks like I might be right about them after all!
The latest reply says they lost 1-0 at Dewsbury, with Nigel Stephenson dropping the goal, but (s)he can't remember what year it was.
Which now brings me to ask (and I don't know the answer) What year was the value of the drop-goal reduced to one point in this country?
I know we were the first club side over here to get a one-pointer. This was against the Kiwis, and tour games were played under "International Rules" which had by then reduced the value. But it was later than that when it was introduced (fully) over here.
Even though I can't recall what date it was, I remember the (Fri)day well, as I passed my driving test in the morning, then saw the Lions beat New Zealand in the evening!

Spelly.
Swinton till die!

I think it was very early 1970's.
I sort of remember Alex Murphy taking some of the blame at the time.
As per your earlier posts I remember a dire Widnes vs Huddersfield 2-2 draw about 1978 ish and a great Warrington vs Hull 0-0 draw in the 1980's Greg Mackey played for Warrington.
It depends on the game Widnes vs Huddersfield match was a good old fashioned mud bath. The Warrington vs Hull Match featured great defence.
As a general rule I think their are too many tries at the moment in RL which reduces the excitement (and tension) of the try I would like to see the number of tries reduced.
I would go back to 5 metres instead 10.
The NRL Rules which allow more slowing of down of the play the ball are better than our own where the game at SL Level has become too fast.
Interestingly I saw a South African Rugby Union Journalist making the same point in regards to watching 6 Nations Rugby Union in contrast to South African or Super 12 Rugby Union which he was arguing was too much like Rugby League (bad in his eyes) where too many tries were scored thus reducing their value and decreasing tension. I think Rugby Union is tosh but I could see where his argument was coming from and I can see whare you are coming from.