Disappointed that this doesn't have footage of me dummying after picking up from the base of a scrum and scything through to score in the 1995 Churchdown School House 7s competition. Slightly behind my wedding day and the birth of my kids in my own personal highlights reel.
i was pretty confused on them myself, i know if you don't engage a maul but don't necessarily leave the lineout, it can either be a penalty or a scrum to you, depending on the oppositions actions, but some of those seemed top defy that
My understanding of this law is that since the defending team doesn’t engage in the “maul” then technically the “maul” isn’t formed and if the receiving lock feeds the ball to his players it’s an obstruction therefore penalty to the defending team the best thing for the lock to do in these type of situations is to keep the ball and break from the “maul” and carry the ball. I could be wrong though
Hi, ref here. A player who is part of the lineout has to remain there and can't retreat backwards until the lineout is over. In simple terms, a lineout is over when the ball is passed away or a maul is formed and crosses the line the ball was thrown along. So, if the defending team doesn't want to engage in the 'maul' they can move sideways to create a gap, but can't drop backwards because they'd be penalised. If they're successful, then the attacking team can either keep the ball at the front of their 'half maul' and advance forwards. But, if they've already passed the ball to the back, then technically the players in front of the man with the ball are obstructing. World Rugby's directive in this case was for the referee to call "use it" and give the attacking team the opportunity to get the ball out, and if they don't then it's a scrum to the defending team for accidental offside. They decided for this rather than a penalty for obstruction because they didn't want to encourage defending teams to do this as it's negative play.
@Joel Taylor thanks a lot for explaining the rules! At 6'30", it seems the "maul" has crossed the line the ball was thrown along when the defender engages. So why the penalty?
Seems like there is confusion between "use 100% of their brains", and some good skillful plays. There are only like 4-5 really "100% brain" clips in this whole montage. The other clips, while containing some fantastic skill, are not really big brain plays.
I made some research, and it is quite confusing. First, the black team refuses the maul by not engaging. They were trying to trick the white team, that cannot, in this case, pass the ball backwards, otherwise, they would have players obstructing any tackle attempt, because, well, there is technically no maul. White team would probably have been penalized if they did so, but they were vigilant. When penalizing the black team, ref says in french "Vous sortez de l'alignment", which means "You left the lineout". So, it seems that he considered that the lineout was still going on, which is OK I guess, because article 19.9(b) clearly states 7 cases when the lineout is considered ended. None of them can be applied, here. The closer case would be "When a ruck or maul develops in a lineout, and all the feet of all the players in the ruck or maul move beyond the line of touch, the lineout ends.", but there was no maul because black teams refused it. On the other hand, if you consider the that the lineout is still going on, its a good call because the article 19.14 states that no player should leave the lineout. You can see the tackler going backwards which means he left the lineout in ref's opinion. What I cannot figure out is : When would the lineout have ended ? No rule clearly states it in this situation. Hence, I cannot find any reason white team couldn't have continued to progress until reaching the try line. My guess is that the ref would have called it at some point, just like when your maul isn't going forward any more. If not, it MIGHT be a way for referees to penalize a team that is refusing to engage a maul : "You tried to trick the other team by not playing the maul, but they didn't fall into your trap, so you are all offside becaused considered outside of the lineout, and you are getting penalized anyway." If this is the case, as a black player, you should tackle the ball carrier as soon as possible to prevent them from gaining any more field. In doubt, what I would have tried as a black player would have been to reach for the ball carrier and try and block the ball, in the general confusion, in order to build a maul and eventually gain the ball back on a scrum. But you would have to think in a blink of an eye, and the rules are really confusing in this case.
All if the kick through ones had inter house rugby (played 7s and touch) I must of got at least 5 tries in three games just from the one guy who plays rugby kicking it through and me who was considered the fastest in the year just running on to it
music suck bro.. don't listen to people fuckin up your channel ... keep it clean .... this in not a music channel you try to promote.. it's sport.... keep your clips like you do .. great work .....
That noise though! This would be 10x better with just the commentary and no elevator music.
Disappointed that this doesn't have footage of me dummying after picking up from the base of a scrum and scything through to score in the 1995 Churchdown School House 7s competition. Slightly behind my wedding day and the birth of my kids in my own personal highlights reel.
Lol what a shame
01
Besides the music, good vid
This is a Brilliant vid! Thanks for putting up
Magnifique ! Vive le beau rugby pétillant. Thanks
The music is like a screwdriver in the ear.
Great compilation!
This is Rugby. The best sport of the World. 💪🤗
I would love to see more on the line out maul laws.
i was pretty confused on them myself, i know if you don't engage a maul but don't necessarily leave the lineout, it can either be a penalty or a scrum to you, depending on the oppositions actions, but some of those seemed top defy that
My understanding of this law is that since the defending team doesn’t engage in the “maul” then technically the “maul” isn’t formed and if the receiving lock feeds the ball to his players it’s an obstruction therefore penalty to the defending team the best thing for the lock to do in these type of situations is to keep the ball and break from the “maul” and carry the ball. I could be wrong though
Hi, ref here.
A player who is part of the lineout has to remain there and can't retreat backwards until the lineout is over. In simple terms, a lineout is over when the ball is passed away or a maul is formed and crosses the line the ball was thrown along.
So, if the defending team doesn't want to engage in the 'maul' they can move sideways to create a gap, but can't drop backwards because they'd be penalised.
If they're successful, then the attacking team can either keep the ball at the front of their 'half maul' and advance forwards. But, if they've already passed the ball to the back, then technically the players in front of the man with the ball are obstructing.
World Rugby's directive in this case was for the referee to call "use it" and give the attacking team the opportunity to get the ball out, and if they don't then it's a scrum to the defending team for accidental offside. They decided for this rather than a penalty for obstruction because they didn't want to encourage defending teams to do this as it's negative play.
@Joel Taylor thanks a lot for explaining the rules!
At 6'30", it seems the "maul" has crossed the line the ball was thrown along when the defender engages. So why the penalty?
I don't know a lot about lineouts and the game. What's going on at 6:30 ? Thanks
So a perfect sport. Er faught on the graund and drunk a beer togheder after the match. Rugby is respect.💪
God video
Nice
Nice video
The unopposed lineouts feel like a massive exploit loooool
Nice video 👌👌👌
5:15 Shepherd
What was the infringement at 6:33?
xno love it!!
Seems like there is confusion between "use 100% of their brains", and some good skillful plays. There are only like 4-5 really "100% brain" clips in this whole montage. The other clips, while containing some fantastic skill, are not really big brain plays.
True that, it's called click bait!
Seems like there is confusion about the ability to use 100% of ones brain.
Can't hear the commentary over the music
Bakkies Botha: Headbutt
yo korol what happened to the a gentlemens game rugby shirts that used to be in your shop i wnated one
Hey! For some reason the site removed them.
@@KOROLRUGBY is there another way i could buy them that sucks
Great video, but why this annoying music so loud compared to the commentary?
1.50 I thought that should have been out, because the player who touched the ball was clearly out.
No human uses 100% of their brain, but rugby players do come close! Maybe not as close as Einstein though!😂 Excellent video!!👍👍👍👍
I'm surprised rugby players don't do simple handoffs to teammates (like 0:56) more frequently
They do!!! It happens in the majority of plays throughout a game
😎gg
can somebody explain the law in clip 6:33 I don't understand why there is a penalty
I made some research, and it is quite confusing.
First, the black team refuses the maul by not engaging. They were trying to trick the white team, that cannot, in this case, pass the ball backwards, otherwise, they would have players obstructing any tackle attempt, because, well, there is technically no maul. White team would probably have been penalized if they did so, but they were vigilant.
When penalizing the black team, ref says in french "Vous sortez de l'alignment", which means "You left the lineout".
So, it seems that he considered that the lineout was still going on, which is OK I guess, because article 19.9(b) clearly states 7 cases when the lineout is considered ended. None of them can be applied, here.
The closer case would be "When a ruck or maul develops in a lineout, and all the feet of all the players in the ruck or maul move beyond the line of touch, the lineout ends.", but there was no maul because black teams refused it.
On the other hand, if you consider the that the lineout is still going on, its a good call because the article 19.14 states that no player should leave the lineout. You can see the tackler going backwards which means he left the lineout in ref's opinion.
What I cannot figure out is : When would the lineout have ended ? No rule clearly states it in this situation. Hence, I cannot find any reason white team couldn't have continued to progress until reaching the try line. My guess is that the ref would have called it at some point, just like when your maul isn't going forward any more.
If not, it MIGHT be a way for referees to penalize a team that is refusing to engage a maul : "You tried to trick the other team by not playing the maul, but they didn't fall into your trap, so you are all offside becaused considered outside of the lineout, and you are getting penalized anyway." If this is the case, as a black player, you should tackle the ball carrier as soon as possible to prevent them from gaining any more field.
In doubt, what I would have tried as a black player would have been to reach for the ball carrier and try and block the ball, in the general confusion, in order to build a maul and eventually gain the ball back on a scrum. But you would have to think in a blink of an eye, and the rules are really confusing in this case.
I don't know much about rugby, what is happening at 2:00, 2:10 or 6:30 ? Why is there no challenge from the opponents ?
All if the kick through ones had inter house rugby (played 7s and touch) I must of got at least 5 tries in three games just from the one guy who plays rugby kicking it through and me who was considered the fastest in the year just running on to it
Is would be a brilliant video if you didn't add the crap music over the commentary.
Tbh The number 9 and 10 are the smartest in the entire team bc they basically lead the game.
1:50 no try
Surely 5:24 isn't correct? Looks like a kick off, which means it must go 10m?
It did?
6:08 how's that not a forward pass
It was , but sneaky so referee couldnt see it, part of the game.
Half of the plays in this video are either illegal or unsportsmanlike.
where the georgians can you make???????
This title is an oxymoron
Rugby players have brains??
Rugby players using 100 percent of their brain.... rugby player writing his name correctly....
music suck bro.. don't listen to people fuckin up your channel ... keep it clean .... this in not a music channel you try to promote.. it's sport.... keep your clips like you do .. great work .....
e
D'où vient cette manie de toujours mettre de la musique de m***e dans ce genre de vidéos ?
Awful background music
Irritating music
If this is using 100% of your brain, you probably have a tiny one!
Terrible music
Why did I see that fraud NDT mugshot popup!? Stick to the topic eh.
I had to stop watching this, a potentially good video ruined by ghastly background noise.
This is what you get when you bring League players and coaches, shame it's still nowhere near as exciting and skilful as League
Mediocre at best. I have seen far better than this.
killing