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Richmond football manager Neil Balme says the clubs hierarchy must develop a clear list management vision and be prepared to stick with it.But the dual premiership ruckman has warned that changes wont happen overnight as the club looks to improve its mediocre recent performance.One of the games most-respected administrators, Balme spent the past few years at Collingwood but was enticed back to the Tigers following a review of the clubs football department.Balme will commence his new role at Punt Road on Monday, but says he has held talks with coach Damien Hardwick, chief executive Brendon Gale and predecessor Dan Richardson, who will move into a talent management role.As much as were involved in footy and you watch everyone play, you really dont know ... where are all of these players at?, he told SEN radio on Friday.Who have you given up on, if any? Who do you need to work on?Well work through all that. Nothing will happen immediately but theres just got to be a plan to all the things we do.If youre not sure where youre going, if youre waiting for something to happen and then reacting all the time, thats when youre in a bit of strife.Richmond are likely to secure Gold Coast gun Dion Prestia during the trade period but will need to do more to improve their list, with persistent speculation the club might seek a trade for star midfielder Brett Deledio to free up space for new talent.The Tigers are also looking to find new assistant coaches to replace sacked trio Mark Williams, Greg Mellor and Ross Smith.Geelong assistant Blake Caracella spent five years working under Balme at the Cats and could be considered for a role.Balme said he remained on good terms with Collingwood officials and couldnt wait to sink his teeth into his new role after a 37-year absence from Punt Road.For me to finish up now at the Tigers, its a dream I never even was prepared to dream, he said.As its turned out, something that could have been quite difficult has been pretty good from my point of view, in terms of my relationship with the people at Collingwood and a great opportunity to go back to the Tigers.Richmond chief Gale has said the club had already been in talks with Balme before a rebel group seeking a spill of the Tigers board last week called for his appointment. 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It is a cliché dragged out by fans and pundits regularly when discussions take place around which teams are better than others.Got a question on rule clarification, comments on rule enforcements or some memorable NHL stories? Kerry wants to answer your emails at cmonref@tsn.ca! Hey Kerry, Just want to say that I love reading your column and every time theres a strange call on the ice, the next day Im on TSN.ca to see if you wrote anything. Now you might not remember but we actually met at the breakfast buffet at the Marriott in Aruba. We were the Habs family who got our hockey updates from you while on vacation! Moving on, I was watching Game 7 of the Detroit/Chicago series and I was just amazed at the call made on the "second" Chicago goal. Now I know you are probably going to get a lot of emails on this call but I dont understand why Chicago was assessed a penalty on the scrum in front of the bench. In my opinion only Detroit should have got a penalty and therefore it should have been a goal. I also dont understand why the referee allowed the play to continue after deciding that both teams deserved a penalty. This is just one of many strange calls seen in this playoffs that I dont understand. Thanks a lot Kerry,Patrick McLaughlin -- Hey Patrick: Its great to reconnect with you. As they say in Aruba; Bon Bini—One Happy Island! There wasnt much happiness in the Madhouse on Madison last night with 1:47 remaining in regulation time when Niklas Hjalmarsson scored the potential series-winning goal only to have it negated by coincidental roughing minor penalties assessed by Referee Stephen Walkom from 90 feet away. The celebration from the 20,000 plus in attendance was put on hold until Brent Seabrook scored the eventual game-winning, series-ending goal just 3:35 into the first overtime period. This goal would not be denied and the House erupted in jubilant celebration. With justice eventually served I can only guess that a huge sigh of relief was felt by at least one man in stripes and countless NHL executives in suits watching from the sidelines. Most confusing to me is the Referees decision to assess coincidental minor penalties on the play. Forget the score and the time of the game; or even that it was Game 7 and Chicago was on the attack with puck possession deep in the Red Wing zone. I dare not factor these into the equation as we all cry for a consistent standard of enforcement to be implemented throughout the entire game. Instead I will analyze the play on face value and demonstrate why it was the wrong judgment to make period! With an eye toward consistency I cant help but bring to your attention a scrum that took place in frontt of the Red Wing bench just 3:33 into the game.dddddddddddd Andrew Shaw of the Hawks engaged both Henrik Zetterberg and Valtteri Filppula on a line change. Shaws sweater was grabbed by Kyle Quincey, who was seated on the Wings bench. Shaw finished the scrum by picking Filppula up and slamming him to the ice. The Red Wing star forward was injured on the play and did not return to action. No penalties were assessed on this play; neither to Shaw as the aggressor or coincidental in nature. With a couple of minutes remaining in regulation time it was most obvious that Quincey was the aggressor when he finished the check on Brandon Saad and knocked/pushed the Hawk player with suspended animation on the top dasher board and into the Red Wings bench. In an effort to regain his balance and extricate him from the bench Saad reached and grabbed the back of Quinceys helmet causing it to fall off. Quincey then pulled and slammed Saad to the ice causing the Hawk player to land hard on his back. The worst that Brandon Saad did at this point was taking a weak cuff with his right glove hand at Quincey as the Red Wing defenceman bent over Saad. The minimal response from Saad did not equate to coincidental minor penalties being given and I see no justification for stopping the play. If any penalty was deemed worthy by the trailing Referee (and I can certainly live with no call similar to that on Shaw-Filppula) it should have been assessed to Kyle Quincey exclusively. Since Chicago was in possession of the puck a delayed penalty would be signaled IF one was to be called. As the scrum ensued in the neutral zone Referee Walkom, as the trailing referee, had the luxury of time and full vision of the ice from this vantage point. He should have not only observed Saads minimal participation in response to being the recipient of the hit, but most importantly the lack of consequence this activity had on the play in the end zone 90 feet away with the Hawks in possession of the puck and a potential scoring opportunity. This is not the time for a referee to develop tunnel vision. The best course of action for any referee, especially one with Stephen Walkoms experience, should have been to skate to Quincey and Saad (as he did) but instead of deciding to stop the play, Referee Walkom should have verbally instructed both players to get up and move on thereby allowing play to continue. No harm-no foul would be the ultimate and appropriate verdict rendered. Justice was later served and a bullet was dodged when Chicago scored in OT to win the game and series. ' ' '