Yeah, I think so. Off the ground, when they come in the rooms or whatever. Basically you're a different person on the ground with your competitive instinct. I think the umpires actually become different people on the ground, too, because they're under so much pressure out there. If they make a couple of say, errors, in their game and their decisions are looked at under a microscope as well, so their personality changes as well.
Some critics say umpires have got no feel and they're ruining the game.
Not umpiring in the spirit of the game. Where the difficulty comes into it, is sometimes with the rule changes and interpretations that players are not really briefed or given video packages of what is a charge, what is a hold. You end up going to the tribunal to find out. Early on, purely because of his size and strength and because he was a champion, it was Lockett. I don't think there's been a player who has intimidated other sides like he has.