Referees boss Tony Archer has defended the bunkers decision to controversially deny Brisbane a try in their NRL loss to the Sydney Roosters.The bunker was blasted after video referee Bernard Sutton overturned the on-field decision to award Broncos forward Herman Eseese a four-pointer in the 75th minute of Thursday nights match.Sutton claimed Eseese had committed a double movement, despite appearing to have been rolled over in-goal by two defenders, sending social media and commentary boxes into meltdown.However, Archer backed the call on Friday.The rules relating to this area of the game are that a try should be awarded if momentum of the tackled player carries him into the in-goal, Archer told NRL.com.However, a tackled player should be penalised if he makes a second movement to place the ball over the line for a try.Archer also argued that Eseese, yet to score a try in his debut season, had pushed his feet from the ground in a bid to get over the tryline in addition to extending the arm carrying the football.Eseese then used his leg to push forward towards the tryline as well as promoting the ball over the defenders. Under the rule, this constitutes a second movement, Archer said.I understand people will debate this decision in regards to the momentum of the tackle.But the generating of the players own momentum and promotion of the ball over a defender means that it is a no try. Robbie Gould Super Bowl Jersey . PAUL, Minn. Y.A. Tittle Super Bowl Jersey . -- Playing time has been limited for Maxim Tissot this season, so the Montreal Impact defender made the most of his first scoring opportunity on Saturday. http://www.thesf49ersshoponline.com/Ahkello-Witherspoon-49ers-Jersey/ . Brad Jacobs and his Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., team took control of the game early. Garrett Celek Super Bowl Jersey .Y. -- Knicks coach Mike Woodson said Wednesday that J. Tarvarius Moore Super Bowl Jersey . -- Jakob Silfverberg is making himself right at home with the Anaheim Ducks, scoring four goals in his first four games. PALM BEACH, Fla. -- NHL owners havent made a decision yet, in regards to sending players to the 2018 Winter Olympics, but at least one star has a green light from his owner to participate.Washington Capitals captain Alex Ovechkin has said in the past that hes playing in the Olympics for Russia, regardless of whether the NHL participates.On Friday, Capitals owner Ted Leonsis gave his full support of that decision.He knows I have his back on this one. If this is whats so important to him and he wants to go to the Olympics, he should be able to do that, Leonsis told ESPN.com. Alex has meant so much to us. He doesnt ask for much back. ... Im not shy about saying it, I would support the player in this instance.Leonsis emphasized that this is all a hypothetical at this point. For one, the NHL and the NHL Players Association?have not worked out a decision about player participation in the next Olympics. Leonsis also said that Ovechkin has never formally asked him to leave the Capitals to play in the nextt Olympics.ddddddddddddOn Thursday, NHL commissioner Gary Bettman said owners are suffering from Olympic fatigue and the idea of shutting the league down during the Olympics isnt one the NHL is eager to embrace right now.The league hopes to come to a decision on this issue soon, in order to finalize scheduling for the 2017-18 season.Were running out of time, Bettman said.In September, Ovechkin told ESPN.coms Pierre LeBrun that he had every intention of playing in the 2018 Winter Olympics in South Korea.Its a situation where you dont know whats going to happen. But obviously I said Im going to play, Ovechkin said. I will go there.Its a decision his owner supports.Alex and his family have been incredibly supportive of Washington and the Capitals. We have a great relationship, Leonsis said. There are times when you have to say, What is in the best interests of the player? ' ' '