I didn't say it wouldn't fall under the challengers responsibility? Because it could easily be the challenger asking that question to the community as well. I just wanted to know if the idea that was being tossed around would be a return to that way of asking for a caller and nothing more.DUEL Gabby wrote:As I have made super clear (and y'all are sick of hearing it, I am sure), I think the responsibility falls with the Challenger. I don't think it is a bad thing for players, or staff, to offer reminders if they run across a problem...I just don't think that should be in lieu of Challenger responsibility. I don't *think* that is what Nappy was saying, though. Correct me if I am wrong, please.
Though if it's a bother to ask then I'm sorry.
Edit: and I would have to agree with Napoleon.
To put it fully on the challengers shoulders might not rest well for the title holder if it's a caller they may not wish for. Unless the rule is meant to say that after discussion it is up to the challenger to reach out to the chosen caller and ask if they would be willing to officiate the match.
Edit 2: If it were put on both challenger and title keepers shoulders, then an all together rule of "If both challenger and title keeper are unable to find a caller for their set date and time of challenge, then the challenge will be seen as a no-show should it exceed over 30 minutes of set time without a caller found." Or something of the sort, because I'm terrible with grammar and ****. Then they must follow the 7 day rule of re-doing the date with, hopefully, a caller ready and willing to take the match.
If there's issues from that point on then, having it be a case by case basis with Coordinators making a final ruling can then come into play.