AMERICAN FOOTBALL PLAYERS REACT TO RUGBY BIGGEST HITS

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  • čas přidán 21. 01. 2021
  • #Rugby #International
    WHERE MY RUGBY FANS AT!!! I hope you guys enjoy this reaction video to rugby's biggest hits, these are some brutual and reckless players. It seems like it hurt to get hit like that haha. I would never be able to play rugby , WOULD YOU ? SHOW SOME LOVE, SO I CAN SHOW ALL THE LOVE BACK!!!
    DO NOT FORGET TO LIKE, COMMENT, & SUBSCRIBE!!!
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Komentáře • 3,1K

  • @KrustyVlogs
    @KrustyVlogs  Před rokem +6

    Go Support my Latest Video Subscribers Got Talent 🔥

    • @jarredtremain4644
      @jarredtremain4644 Před 10 měsíci

      That's what we love in Australia. Laying big hits or shirtfronts on opposition. Don't need pads here. I played AFL from 5-22yrs old then couple seasons of Rugby Union and 1yr of Rugby league. Along as it's not high tackle or you're offside you can do what you want. Go hard or go home!

    • @duanegibson6922
      @duanegibson6922 Před 6 měsíci

      That's like British do like getting muddy

  • @davidobrien1876
    @davidobrien1876 Před 3 lety +2787

    Here's a thought, American Football requires very short bursts of energy followed by lots of rest, bit of oxygen between plays, plus an energy drink every few minutes, (plus squad rotation). Rugby is non stop for 40 minutes, 10 minutes break and another no stop 40, with a few substitutes. Lets not pretend they are similar games.

    • @KrustyVlogs
      @KrustyVlogs  Před 3 lety +211

      Very very true!!!

    • @graemesmellie5223
      @graemesmellie5223 Před 3 lety +217

      There is no similarity whatsoever Rugby (league) is a hard game played by hard men

    • @micko11154
      @micko11154 Před 3 lety +250

      @@graemesmellie5223 League is a thugs game, in Australia at least. The culture is rotten to the core with so many players consistently being charged for sexual assault, domestic violence, drug abuse, drug trafficking, drink driving, the list goes on. The uncontested scrum is a sacreligious joke! Rugby Union is the sport in its purest form.
      Cheers and thanx for your reactions!

    • @mydickisunbelievablysmallb7098
      @mydickisunbelievablysmallb7098 Před 3 lety +111

      @@graemesmellie5223 league sucks compared to union. There is a reason league is only really played in Australia and isnt popular at the same countries where union is popular.

    • @graemesmellie5223
      @graemesmellie5223 Před 3 lety +18

      @@micko11154 I still maintain that yawnion is crap unlimited tackles and they can't bloody score. They kick the ball up field there opponents kick it back no skill required

  • @DaronMalakian06
    @DaronMalakian06 Před 3 lety +1057

    Journalist : "Are you defensive or offensive player ?"
    Rugbymen : "Yes"

  • @virgilromero3252
    @virgilromero3252 Před 3 lety +389

    Rules:
    Ball goes backwards in order to pass
    Tackling rules:
    Only the ball carrier can be hit
    Legal hit zone is above the knee caps and below the collar bone
    You must remain in contact with the person being tackled

    • @rosskruis5737
      @rosskruis5737 Před 3 lety +38

      the tackle rule only obides to below the neck, you can ankle tap someone as its legal,you can go for the lower legs ,aslong as you dont do a dangerous move going for the neck and above

    • @mstandenberg1421
      @mstandenberg1421 Před 3 lety +12

      You’re not permitted to force your target to be rotated into a head-first collision with the ground. This is loosely termed a spear-tackle and can lead to, of course, serious injury and get the played not just sent-off the field but banned for performing it.

    • @boiledegginterested
      @boiledegginterested Před 2 lety +7

      The laws of rugby regularly change/get tweaked particularly surrounding the tackle area. More and emphasis on player safety and protecting the head. As of this season you must wrap your arms around the player you're tackling (no should charges) and absolutely 0 contact with the face. The tackler will still be penalised if he/she tackles below the collar bone and momentum pushes his tackling shoulder above that toward the neck or face. If you lift a player off the ground in a tackle its your responsibility to bring them back to the ground "safely", opponents hips cannot be lifted over the horizontal.

    • @FinlayCollins
      @FinlayCollins Před 2 lety +1

      Yo can tackle anywhere from shoulders down

    • @SneakyGhosty
      @SneakyGhosty Před 2 lety +4

      Can't lead with shoulder. You must wrap your arms around and if you lift them off the ground it is your responsibility to ensure they are not spun and land on their head or in a dangerous position. Alot of these tackles in the video are indeed illegal tackles. Some are legal and copy book tackles that are not seen that often.

  • @struanmcintosh8461
    @struanmcintosh8461 Před 3 lety +379

    There was a professional game of rugby where a guy got his balls ripped open, went off the pitch to get them stitched up then came back on for the rest of the game

    • @angelesperez6591
      @angelesperez6591 Před 3 lety +56

      I take it you talking about Wayne 'Buck' Shelford during New Zealand All Blacks v France. He is a rugby legend of the 1980s. A former Royal New Zealand Navy Physical Training instructor.
      He was granted knighthood by the NZ government (approved by the Queen) just last week for services to many community services including to mental health.

    • @issaaboubakar6969
      @issaaboubakar6969 Před 2 lety +26

      Its real men sport

    • @s.j.carlsen7960
      @s.j.carlsen7960 Před 2 lety +1

      @@issaaboubakar6969 you’re acting like something like that hasn’t happened in other professional leagues before

    • @issaaboubakar6969
      @issaaboubakar6969 Před 2 lety +3

      @@s.j.carlsen7960 show me the proof any link where somone lost hes testicle in the pitch sorry for my bad english

    • @proudkiwi7641
      @proudkiwi7641 Před 2 lety +3

      Not to be that guy but the game I which that happened was in the 1980s, rugby was an amature sport until it went professional in 1996

  • @thebeat2370
    @thebeat2370 Před 3 lety +810

    Fun fact....in the NFL, players are divided into 2 main groups. The offense and defense line. Whereas in rugby, every player does the attacking and defending as well. So if you've just made a thundering tackle than be ready to receive the same. Whatever goes around, comes around

    • @arno222444
      @arno222444 Před 3 lety +31

      Yes it’s double the pleasure, we give and we take. Not to mention how fit we must be in order to keep continue an action sometimes during several minutes, running, hitting, disputing the ball, waking up, running, hitting.....

    • @TheDanzau
      @TheDanzau Před 3 lety +5

      @@arno222444
      also for the statistic ,you can only tackle the player with the ball .
      Since you can only throw the ball behind , defense is way more control .
      The gentle opponent is in front of you , all you have to do is "confront" him once he have the ball.

    • @arno222444
      @arno222444 Před 3 lety +8

      @@TheDanzau
      Agreed it's really 2 different games, no way to really compare them.

    • @savevuniyavi7584
      @savevuniyavi7584 Před 3 lety +11

      In rugby, no thing as “turn the other cheek.” A victim can have their revenge 🤷🏽‍♂️😉

    • @siroswaldfortitude409
      @siroswaldfortitude409 Před 3 lety

      yep and the specialist teams as well

  • @MpilaJV
    @MpilaJV Před 3 lety +645

    Played rugby in high school..no better feeling than landing a solid tackle on a big dude .. props for the SA shoutout

  • @drew.silverotter
    @drew.silverotter Před 2 lety +228

    As a former Rugby player I can tell you that at 66 years old, I now feel the injuries from playing 50 years ago 🤣. I played from the age of 8 and loved every moment, every crunching tackle.

    • @aaronraines3375
      @aaronraines3375 Před 2 lety +4

      Sure kinda hear u amigo
      Surfing since 81 knees going

    • @mikewilliams4499
      @mikewilliams4499 Před 2 lety +6

      61 and smashed my leg in a veterans match at 50. Surgeon could not believe the state of my knees, shoulder, ribs😂 Three heart operations in last 18 months and the fact I played rugby saved my life. Now I play in my dreams👍👍👍

    • @laysristhc4442
      @laysristhc4442 Před rokem +3

      As an American football player I agree….going back in time if I could be an All Black shhhhhiiiiiii bruh I would

    • @byronhendrikse6779
      @byronhendrikse6779 Před 5 měsíci

      Played since 95 and having knee problems today but I still love the game

  • @h3ll0gudbye
    @h3ll0gudbye Před 2 lety +124

    Nah, it's really not as bad as it seems when you grow up with the game. These guys can take it, that's why they're built the way they're built.

  • @nivetalataina9351
    @nivetalataina9351 Před 3 lety +533

    Rules of Rugby:
    Don’t get taken out on a stretcher 😂

    • @shawndaguiar2531
      @shawndaguiar2531 Před 3 lety +10

      thats the fun part thats how you know youve played the best you could

    • @Just_a_ghost713
      @Just_a_ghost713 Před 3 lety +2

      @@shawndaguiar2531 hehehe yeah man.

    • @Pandemonis
      @Pandemonis Před 3 lety +21

      No
      Rule #1 of rugby is beat England.
      Rule #2 Have a nice game

    • @ceceliaanderson6040
      @ceceliaanderson6040 Před 3 lety

      😂😂😂

    • @kenhanley3163
      @kenhanley3163 Před 3 lety +4

      @@Pandemonis true if you beat England it's good day for everyone

  • @bradwellslinger2404
    @bradwellslinger2404 Před 3 lety +801

    Rest of the World loves rugby. American Football is just big in USA.

    • @bradwellslinger2404
      @bradwellslinger2404 Před 3 lety +2

      czcams.com/video/AuCYNWO_yFU/video.html

    • @davidcook7887
      @davidcook7887 Před 3 lety +55

      A little bit of research would have helped. You might be interested to know is that whenever you say ‘football’ , the rest of the world thinks you mean soccer. It’s called football because it’s played with the feet!

    • @bradwellslinger2404
      @bradwellslinger2404 Před 3 lety +36

      @@davidcook7887 I actually know. Im South-African. Was just talking in context to the Americans lol.

    • @davidcook7887
      @davidcook7887 Před 3 lety +8

      @@bradwellslinger2404 The guy at the back behind you was right. If you tackle above the shoulder it’s very dangerous and against the law. Quite a few of those hits would have resulted in sending offs and temporary bans.
      If do great rugby tries, the game will make more sense. The game is to put the ball down ( a try) in the zone. The ball can only be passed backwards, so it’s complete teamwork.

    • @FFM0594
      @FFM0594 Před 3 lety +3

      @@davidcook7887 Rugby is also football. Never heard of the RFU?

  • @skietog
    @skietog Před 3 lety +76

    This a big boy sport my guy, I've broken a few bones myself but once you on that field life just feels better

  • @lythrooks2616
    @lythrooks2616 Před 2 lety +25

    An American football team came to the Uk to play an exhibition match against Wigan Warriors in the 90s the first half they both played in pads and helmets but when it came to the second half without the pads and helmets the American football team didn’t want to come back out to carry on because of how hard the rugby guy’s tackled them and these rugby guy’s range from 15 stones to 25 stones muscles it’s like being hit by a train at speed

  • @lawrencegillies
    @lawrencegillies Před 3 lety +142

    Tackling in rugby: you have to use your arms in a tackle, so checks are illegal. You are not allowed to tackle above the shoulder - these days if a tackle starts low and rides up, you will get penalised. No spear tackling - you're not allowed to lift people and drive them into the ground - you can't lift the person's legs up above their head, no tackling a guy in the air (until they land) and if you lift someone, you're responsible for how they land.

    • @lawrencegillies
      @lawrencegillies Před 3 lety +1

      If you tackle someone in the air you will usually get 10 minutes in the sin bin at least, often sent off. High tackle will also likely get you a 10 minute break. If its a 'seatbelt' tackle, (over the shoulder) or if the tackle starts ok and rides up you'll get away with just a penalty against you

    • @jn-xw3cq
      @jn-xw3cq Před 3 lety +1

      @@lawrencegillies you're heading all the points dude. The only other one would be that shoulder charges are sometimes sin bins and a yellow but often a red card.

    • @jn-xw3cq
      @jn-xw3cq Před 3 lety +1

      I didn't usually mind high tackles (arms wrapped around neck or head or seatbelt tackles not shoulder charges) on me but I hated spear tackles. I had one where 2 or 3 dudes speared me together. Winded me for 5-10 minutes because they planted their shoulders in my sterum. First time I took more than 15 seconds to up off the ground after being tackled.

    • @bulelanilanguza2566
      @bulelanilanguza2566 Před 3 lety

      With all due respect, you guys wouldn't last in rugby. We are better conditioned and tougher.

    • @jn-xw3cq
      @jn-xw3cq Před 3 lety

      @@bulelanilanguza2566 I'm confused by the first part of your comment since I know at least I've played rugby. But I agree rugby is much more physically demanding and rough.

  • @Stussgurl
    @Stussgurl Před 3 lety +280

    Here in New Zealand kids start playing tackle rugby at 8yrs. By and through high school you should know how to tackle safely. Concussion still happens but, there are strict rules that are pushed to ensure player safety.
    You might wanna watch a Rugby Union rules vid, if you interested in the game.

    • @KrustyVlogs
      @KrustyVlogs  Před 3 lety +16

      Interesting thank you for this. That’s good for form

    • @gusdrivinginaustralia6168
      @gusdrivinginaustralia6168 Před 3 lety +3

      @@KrustyVlogs "ninh explains " a channel on yt is great at explaining rules for all sports. Rugby League and Rugby Union are both on it as is a comparison between the two similar but different games.czcams.com/video/smnuRhNtT2E/video.html this is rugby union.
      It's the more widely global game than rugby league, which is the more prominent of the two in Australia.
      New season starts soon.

    • @Toucan432
      @Toucan432 Před 3 lety +1

      @@KrustyVlogs If you want to react to a "dirty" rugby highlight reel....Then watch this one;) Trust me it has it all - Body On The Line czcams.com/video/S_Scgs9HqrM/video.html

    • @leilanitaape7216
      @leilanitaape7216 Před 3 lety +6

      Samoan we start rugby on 5

    • @mandilkhegivenmyeki925
      @mandilkhegivenmyeki925 Před 3 lety +1

      Same here in South Africa. My nephew is 5 and played his first contact game last year (pre-Covid)

  • @jamesrichards362
    @jamesrichards362 Před 2 lety +55

    There are so many, so many, elite athletes coming out of US colleges that don’t make 1 of only 32 pro teams that USA rugby should be picking up. So many transferable skills. Love both sports

    • @stephanieyee9784
      @stephanieyee9784 Před 2 lety +4

      As long as they get the whole wrapped up in padding thing out of their heads. And their fitness levels would have to be a lot better to last though the first half never mind a whole game.

    • @londoner9401
      @londoner9401 Před 2 lety +1

      Zero transferable skills .. nfl is shit ...

  • @dumindanayakarathne9532
    @dumindanayakarathne9532 Před 2 lety +39

    Massive respect to both games. Although I’ve watched both games closely. Rugby stands tall in every aspect. You have to be mentally strong to take up the game. No breaks, no pads, 80 mins of war with a 10min water break. Imagine stopping a 6.5, 400lbs running at you at 100mph, and you have no choice but close your eyes lol
    Btw even big dudes got flat belly’s and they can run so faster like rest of them. They also last 80mins too.
    American football targets entertainment more than the sports itself.

    • @harikrishnans2044
      @harikrishnans2044 Před 2 lety +2

      100 mph?

    • @kotetsujin3493
      @kotetsujin3493 Před 2 lety

      This rugby players faster than cheetah’s 100 miles per hour 😂

    • @blanktrigger8863
      @blanktrigger8863 Před rokem +1

      This is false. The NFL season is so short because of how punishing it is on the body. That's also why there's a split between offense and defense. It's a faster twitch sport and much more damage is caused from hits on top of the higher wear and tear from the faster twitch movements.
      Lacking pads and helmets actually don't matter because it's been known from studies for years that when players lack pads, they engage in much safer impacts. For example, without helmets, football players are less likely to use their heads as weapons in impact. And you can even see that in the vid with how the rugby players tackle. There are many more spearing and goring high speed charging full out tackles in the NFL.
      The hits in this vid are much more wrappy. It's a much less demanding, much muvh safer sport.

    • @coreymichael1880
      @coreymichael1880 Před rokem +2

      @@blanktrigger8863 The Super Bowl is basically a music concert lol. There is a reason why the rest of the world can not get into NFL. There is not much fluidity because as soon as the game starts, it ends for a tactical change while the players have breathers, drink energy drinks and then go back to barely cover any meters before they’re called back again for another break. NFL players are elite athletes for short periods of time. Rugby players are elite athletes for 40 minutes of nonstop action. Both set of Athletes can hit like a bulldozer regardless of pads of not. NFL has crazier tackles whereas Rugby are very strict with high tackles so are taught to aim for the midsection at all times. That being said I respect for both but the cultural differences between Europe and America will always mean we’ll be at odds on the sport front.

    • @leviwong1993
      @leviwong1993 Před rokem

      Football is definitely mentally harder 6-8 hours everyday of practice everyday nonstop work and every player has to learn and use 125 plays in a game

  • @Westcountrynordic
    @Westcountrynordic Před 3 lety +132

    In the UK they start playing rugby aged 4 (boys and girls) no contact, contact and tackling normally starts around age 12

    • @stevenmalarkey9391
      @stevenmalarkey9391 Před 3 lety +3

      It's more of a private school sport, well it is in Scotland anyway

    • @kenhanley3163
      @kenhanley3163 Před 3 lety +17

      I was in contact at like 6

    • @muffindraws6076
      @muffindraws6076 Před 3 lety +12

      I am in scotland and i started rugby at 6 then they done contact at 8

    • @c0222
      @c0222 Před 3 lety

      @@stevenmalarkey9391 take it your from Glasgow or there abouts cause here they don’t like rugby as much as other places in Scotland do

    • @stevenmalarkey9391
      @stevenmalarkey9391 Před 3 lety

      @@c0222 Yeah just outside Glasgow, in Renfrewshire, was very rare to see or know anyone that played it, especially in school

  • @KeanuWeaves
    @KeanuWeaves Před 3 lety +199

    Basic rules to tackling in rugby:
    No tackling above the shoulders
    No lifting (can't lift and tip them above the shoulders)
    Must have arms in the tackle (can't use just your shoulders)
    No late hits unless you've already committed to the tackle and they've only just passed the ball.
    And that's basically it lol

    • @mydickisunbelievablysmallb7098
      @mydickisunbelievablysmallb7098 Před 3 lety +17

      You can lift a player up, you just cant put them down on their shoulders up. The person being tackled cant be tipped more than the horizontal.

    • @hairydadder1168
      @hairydadder1168 Před 3 lety +5

      Unless you play against the British Army team (two of which I was later told were SAS)... and then you just shit your pants and pray....

    • @pixiedust2157
      @pixiedust2157 Před 3 lety +4

      @@graced2321 have been and watched an army vs navy rugby match before ....brutal ! And brilliant

    • @emmacrothers1106
      @emmacrothers1106 Před 3 lety

      Do you mean the waist

    • @jonochu496
      @jonochu496 Před 3 lety

      If you are playing rugby union can’t just shoulder charge. If you are playing league it’s fine.

  • @yaseenmatthews987
    @yaseenmatthews987 Před 2 lety +4

    South african raised rugby player here. When myself and mates moved to the states and played football at college it was a breeze. Less running, less rules, plus protection? Hell yeah we dominated

  • @danbower3366
    @danbower3366 Před 3 lety +8

    The best thing about rugby is the respect , the players sort it on the pitch and shake hands after and the fans have a beer together after aswell

    • @stephenjones3736
      @stephenjones3736 Před 2 lety

      i agree respect ismost important as competing alpha males inflicting pain upon each other for 80 minutes respect is earned

  • @courteneyoconnor9499
    @courteneyoconnor9499 Před 3 lety +49

    As an Aussie that grew up in NZ, watching rugby - this was hilarious. Thank you.

  • @magoryn
    @magoryn Před 3 lety +191

    Rule number 1 of rugby : try not to die
    Rule number 2 : If you're still alive, try to kill the opposite side players

    • @AnakinSkywalker0066
      @AnakinSkywalker0066 Před 3 lety +7

      Rule 3 try avoid getting hit in the nuts

    • @lukedudley5030
      @lukedudley5030 Před 3 lety +8

      Rule 4: wear a gum shield or lose your teeth :-)

    • @lifewithallitsbits7554
      @lifewithallitsbits7554 Před 3 lety +6

      @@AnakinSkywalker0066 or more to the point dont be like Buck and get your nut sack torn and contine playing 😂

    • @exusiailemuel1139
      @exusiailemuel1139 Před 3 lety

      Wtf 🤣🤣🤣

    • @lukedudley5030
      @lukedudley5030 Před 3 lety +2

      @@exusiailemuel1139 ;-) I had a tooth explode when my jaw slammed shut after a tackle....always wear your gum shield lol

  • @dudeymcduderson
    @dudeymcduderson Před 2 lety +15

    I'm a tiddlywinks guy myself. But it's brutal. When a tiddlywink flies up in your eye you better be wearing goggles.

    • @Xavier.1..
      @Xavier.1.. Před rokem

      Fax. They other day I was sweating my ass off in tiddlywinks. And a tiddlywink hit me in the forehead and knocked me out, I went into a coma for a week. And gladly now I'm fine, but it painfully!!

  • @theyorkshirelineman
    @theyorkshirelineman Před 2 lety +7

    1) smash people
    2) no tackles above the shoulders
    3) no dropped balls
    4) no punch ups
    And more rules about gameplay but these are the main ones

  • @brandonhepi282
    @brandonhepi282 Před 3 lety +217

    Brothers.....react to 'rugby till I collapsed ' you will feel these hits and you're love em

    • @oscarolivera7895
      @oscarolivera7895 Před 3 lety +2

      That's a good video. But it is not rugby union , that is rugby league. A little bit different.

    • @brandonhepi282
      @brandonhepi282 Před 3 lety +1

      @@oscarolivera7895 that is true but both codes do the same hits hard and fast

    • @timothysamunyai7400
      @timothysamunyai7400 Před 3 lety +6

      Having played Rugby for 20years with no injuries apart from four broken fingers.
      I can Honestly say Rugby is the Best Anger Management program out there!
      Rugby is about technique and consistency in your tackling and approach.

    • @jamesp-j2504
      @jamesp-j2504 Před 3 lety

      Oscar Olivera no it’s union, just mainly in the uk

    • @thomasbrown3281
      @thomasbrown3281 Před 3 lety

      @@timothysamunyai7400 i got a punctured lung whilst scoring a try the defender tried pulling out the tackle so got his knees in my chest

  • @layyah0905
    @layyah0905 Před 3 lety +52

    As a South African,my love for rugby runs deep. Up to the mid 90s ,it was an amateur sport played for the love of the game and players not financially compensated. ..(well the biggest stars were quietly paid under the table) . Amazing that many played for the sheer love of it.

  • @DylanDanielsBeii
    @DylanDanielsBeii Před 2 lety +5

    I was a Flanker for 5 years. You've got to have the agility and the sheer strength to take those blows.. I've seen boys with some really nasty injuries.. bust eye sockets, broken bones. Even having the the leg pointing the opposite way it's meant to be.. it's far more aggressive than American football! But to both players in each sport! Hats off to you for participating ❤ love big sports

    • @gmacc2664
      @gmacc2664 Před rokem

      To an extent. I feel like rugby just has more body injuries but in football you get more mental injuries. Mainly because the helmets in football are weponized which fucks up a lot of peoples minds. (Although I’m certain there are many head injuries in rugby too)

    • @russe19642
      @russe19642 Před rokem

      Flankers make good rovers in Aussie rules, hardball getters who go in where others stand and watch

  • @coot1925
    @coot1925 Před 3 lety +4

    I used to play rugby at school. The highlight of the year was the traditional pupils V's teachers game. Kids loved it, teachers dreaded it. Any teacher who was unpopular got creamed. I can't remember a year when at least one teacher didn't end up in hospital, usually due to having their face stomped on. Look up the rules online dudes.

    • @angelesperez6591
      @angelesperez6591 Před 3 lety

      When I was at school we had these games. I am not sure if they do now. However, of the teachers, one had played as a winger for the All Blacks. Another was an All Black trialist ( though he never played for the All Blacks) and another couple were playing club rugby at a decent level.

  • @angievara7355
    @angievara7355 Před 3 lety +129

    Come on now,the guy who looks most like a rugby player is the 1 with dreads.

    • @KrustyVlogs
      @KrustyVlogs  Před 3 lety +4

      Hahah really ? I really don’t think he does

    • @colmokelly9995
      @colmokelly9995 Před 3 lety +25

      He looks Samoan, definitely rugby material

    • @MystyxStargazer
      @MystyxStargazer Před 3 lety

      For sure

    • @Kernewik101
      @Kernewik101 Před 3 lety +4

      Perfect prop forward😅

    • @Rubblin112
      @Rubblin112 Před 3 lety +2

      Everyone is different builds can determine which position you play

  • @midnightmosesuk
    @midnightmosesuk Před 3 lety +23

    I played rugby for a few years. The blokes they pick for these professional teams are ideally suited for the position. Just as in basketball where they try to pick the tallest people, so it is in rugby, where they pick the biggest and most athletic. These blokes are absolute monsters and can more than handle a bit of rough and tumble.

  • @sashabanerji8498
    @sashabanerji8498 Před 2 lety +10

    Rugby looks like just tackles but I can say from personal experience it’s a lot more

  • @miateo5332
    @miateo5332 Před 2 lety +2

    The fact that it's now a very popular sport for women and girls in NZ now is so cool, Like we grow up with this, these hits/tackles are normal to us, and it's cool these guys acknowledge how hard it is actually is. For real it feels so good to tackle someone twice the size of you! CHurr

  • @callumbishop6232
    @callumbishop6232 Před 3 lety +21

    The most basic law of the game is that no player is allowed to throw the ball forward to a teammate. In rugby, passes have to be thrown sideways or backwards to a teammate while the other ways to move the ball towards the opposition's goal line to score points is by kicking or running with the ball.

  • @YTWorldTraveler
    @YTWorldTraveler Před 3 lety +286

    In Rugby, we say, "Trample the Weak, and Hurdle the Dead."

  • @catherineatkinson6441
    @catherineatkinson6441 Před 2 lety +36

    A game for true warriors no protection is worn no pads nothing

    • @tayz2879
      @tayz2879 Před 2 lety +3

      coz were built different. weh nah jkjk😂

    • @acecole9311
      @acecole9311 Před 2 lety +1

      just saying, you get worse injuries in football than rugby because of the pads. In rugby you break bones and get bloodly noses, but in football you can get paralyzed.

    • @acecole9311
      @acecole9311 Před 2 lety

      for instance czcams.com/video/v-1MQ0Cnbhs/video.html

    • @Dretube523
      @Dretube523 Před 2 lety +1

      Try making an nfl style tackle without pads then talk. Pads and helmets were mandated by the govt for a reason.

    • @jdjdkgngktrr2015
      @jdjdkgngktrr2015 Před 2 lety +1

      bra shut yo mouf yous were given pads because y'all soft, our smallest players would brag doll your biggest players in the NFL tbh

  • @jeffswanepoel1896
    @jeffswanepoel1896 Před 2 lety +9

    Grid iron football is not as dangerous as rugby
    Ppl have lost their lives on the field of rugby

  • @YTWorldTraveler
    @YTWorldTraveler Před 3 lety +142

    Woman play Rugby around the world. They some tough ladies.

    • @donjorvead2431
      @donjorvead2431 Před 3 lety +18

      Rather watch womans rugby than the wnba, far more entertaining

    • @Kodiak1234
      @Kodiak1234 Před 3 lety +13

      Yep, woman’s rugby league/union is really taking off. In Australia, for women to make a living they, play multiple sport - ie Elyse Perry plays on the Australian national soccer team + the national cricket team. They are natural athletes and play in a summer and a winter sport.

    • @dannyrhodes5767
      @dannyrhodes5767 Před 3 lety +4

      My 13 year old daughter plays, she's a beast!!

    • @nzlemming
      @nzlemming Před 3 lety

      Oh, word. No effing mercy there. Great to watch.

    • @annmonaghan4360
      @annmonaghan4360 Před 3 lety +2

      My neice plays rugby. She played since she was as 4 and she's 21 now. She played for the England development team. My brother has played since he was very young and coaches now as he's in his 50s

  • @summittaedae2323
    @summittaedae2323 Před 3 lety +44

    Every solid tackle would feel like a car crash for your body. And these maniacs do it for a fraction of what epl football ⚽️ players get

  • @williamprice4673
    @williamprice4673 Před 2 lety +3

    Good to see you guys enjoyed the video. When you are at a match in the UK you realise just what a fantastic physical game it is. Its constantly moving for the full 80 minutes so players are incredibly fit. No punching or kicking is allowed nor is tackling the head. Nor tackling from behind. The rules are intricate and there are many so referees have to be very professional. But it is a very tough game
    Full of hard physical contact. Players range in size and speed with the heavy hitters effectively acting as barging rams. There is also a lot of skill involved.

    • @willsalisbury7216
      @willsalisbury7216 Před 2 lety

      you are allowed to tackle someone from behind.

    • @williamprice4673
      @williamprice4673 Před 2 lety

      @@willsalisbury7216 Hi, you are of course correct. You can tackle from behind . Dont know why I said that. It's a long time since I was at school. Apologies.

  • @idlesurfer214
    @idlesurfer214 Před 3 lety +37

    I'm not a fan of the "big hits" video's, as the vast majority of the hits are illegal.
    I seek out the "biggest LEGAL hits" videos as they are, in my opinion, a) more reflective of the sport as a whole and b) a well\perfectly timed LEGAL tackle is far more satisfying as a player and\or spectator.

    • @atow18
      @atow18 Před 2 lety +1

      You speak the truth. 🙌🏾

    • @KissMeWhereIWee
      @KissMeWhereIWee Před 2 lety +1

      Idle is right.

    • @wkcia
      @wkcia Před 2 lety +1

      Agree, a lot of these are blatant red card offences.

  • @lisosoldati872
    @lisosoldati872 Před 3 lety +12

    Basic of the Tackle:
    You can’t tackle above the shoulder
    You have you to wrap your arms around (no leading with your shoulder and shoulder charge)
    You can’t lift a person up (unless their momentum takes them up, but you are responsible for their safe landing)
    You can’t touch him if he jumps up for a high one.
    On the ball:
    You can only pass to someone behind you, so you have to pass back but can kick it forward (the potential receiver must be behind you when you kicked it)
    The scoring is like touchdown (5pts) but you can also kick for goals in set plays and open plays (drop goal) for fewer points (3pts)
    I moved from soccer to rugby in high school

    • @vikingdion3174
      @vikingdion3174 Před 3 lety +1

      Best Explanation right here.

    • @goiz2422
      @goiz2422 Před 3 lety +1

      i mean you can lift people up but their legs cant go higher than their head

    • @ecotic9715
      @ecotic9715 Před 3 lety

      @@goiz2422 i used to play rugby a lot and someone of the people i played against if you could pick them up that much then are pretty stong

    • @rayturner7844
      @rayturner7844 Před 3 lety +1

      That's only for union, in league the scoring's different and so are the tackling rules.

  • @st.silver7926
    @st.silver7926 Před 3 lety +11

    There are three games played in Australia with an oval ball. Rugby union, Rugby League and Aussie Rules. The biggest annual competition is the State of Origin, where the best League players honour their state pride.

    • @thebigdog9785
      @thebigdog9785 Před 3 lety +1

      I think the AFL Grand final is actually bigger in the whole country but if your from NSW like I am then yeah the state of origin is more popular

  • @zyciowetematy8679
    @zyciowetematy8679 Před 3 lety +8

    It's kind of funny how americans don't know where their national sport comes from. And it comes from Europe, the first was soccer in Europe and the rest of the world it is called football but in North America you say soccer, the creator of soccer argued with another creator of the game there were 2 of them the second wanted to be able to catch the ball with your hands in this way rugby was formed after the argument of 2 men each created its own version of the sport and after some time it came to America rugby but modified, The game is virtually identical to American football, the only difference is the pads for the players in America have shoulder pads, hard helmets and pads for the balls, pads for the jaw. And in rugby there are only testicle protectors, and small helmets, helmets made of a material which doesn't really have any protective properties more aesthetic and it's mainly a reference to the first players and there are mouth guards but they're rarely used and that's why we in the world say that American football is a softer version of the sport of rugby and rugby is more masculine.

    • @nicholas104
      @nicholas104 Před 3 lety +1

      It's funny Americans don't know where it came from? Dude so many people especially all of you Europeans (don't just assume since I'm "American" I must think it's a country like all of you do) seem to assume we are all idiots lol. Dude we know where this shit comes from. Sorry if I come off as rude, I'm just sick of the bullshit.

    • @nicholas104
      @nicholas104 Před 3 lety +1

      Also you say it's different only in how much more pads there are ("virtually identical")? Dude it's funny when some people don't seem to understand that American Football is not set up like Rugby. Like at all. There is a team of players that form an offense specifically, and a team of players that form a defense specifically. You can forward pass, and once someone is tacked there are specific players for specific positions that lineup. To defend or attack. The QB has about 3.5 seconds on average to throw the ball before a defensive lineman or a linebacker catches up and sacks his ass, and the defensive backs have to make sure to stop the receivers from getting the ball. You can also have a running back take the ball and run it from behind the line for the offense. Defenses have to come up with a scheme that can defend and stop the offense from getting the ball down the field. In football there are a lot more individual positions. Like a lineman is gonna be leaning towards 300 pounds, while a wide receiver is gonna be leaning towards 180-220 pounds (I know you use a separate system, but I don't feel like converting it), and that's only two positions. A QB is usually the only player who passes the ball down the field. A tight end is utilized as a blocker or a receiver depending on the play that was drawn up. The head coach of a team makes the call on what play he uses for each drive, and after each down he has to choose which play he will use. Football is full of quick plays that happen fast, and often always end with a huge impact. Football and Rugby are far from "virtually identical." I understand the appeal for Rugby. It's a great sport.

    • @zyciowetematy8679
      @zyciowetematy8679 Před 3 lety +1

      ​@@nicholas104 Dude i'm just saying where did american football come from since rugby originated in england don't you wonder why they call it american football and not just football since it came from what you call soccer that's why you called it american to separate the original soccer from yours.... jesus yes rugby Now it's a different game and it's American football but it's still two very similar sports I'm just explaining where it comes from of course there are differences in playing and scoring plus attacking the person with the ball but most don't know those rules and tell me you have other two sports so similar ? Doubtful soccer also changed the rules used to be on every game ended in fractures and fights often teams among themselves xD but the rules have changed as well as rugby has changed and a faction of American football
      And the same way you Americans are descendants of English colonists, the same with American football comes from rugby English sport I will write it in capital letters THEY ARE VERY VERY SIMILAR not the same SIMILAR don't tell me I have to explain it like a child.......

    • @nicholas104
      @nicholas104 Před 3 lety

      @@zyciowetematy8679 Maybe you shouldn't call it "virtually identical." Come on now at least remember what you said do have to explain it to you like a child?

    • @nicholas104
      @nicholas104 Před 3 lety

      @@zyciowetematy8679 You also weren't just saying where american football came from. You were saying it's funny how americans don't know where it comes from. I said we do, and that europeans and others should stop assuming we don't know things.

  • @simonallman1063
    @simonallman1063 Před 2 lety +5

    Your allowed to tackle anywhere on the body as long as you hold onto the player and go to the floor with them and then roll away and release. If you really want to know more about it I'll be happy to help you out with this as I'm a rugby player aswell

  • @babblejam5420
    @babblejam5420 Před 3 lety +108

    Bro, its the pacific islanders you've got to look out for, they're built like bodybuilders and stupidly athletic, they tear it up.

    • @imtmvm9107
      @imtmvm9107 Před 3 lety +17

      @Cos Nope, the Samoans, Tongans, Fijians etc.

    • @imtmvm9107
      @imtmvm9107 Před 3 lety +3

      @Cos lol i thought you were asking if they were PI's. my bad then

    • @JACKAL98
      @JACKAL98 Před 3 lety +1

      @Cos what? Lol

    • @JACKAL98
      @JACKAL98 Před 3 lety +2

      @Cos when in the history of comments did he say anything about Europeans being from the Pacific you turd 😂👌

    • @mozza145
      @mozza145 Před 3 lety +3

      @@imtmvm9107 he’s trying to say that the people of the nations he listed hit harder than us PIs. Probably because he hasn’t properly squared up with one of us yet 🤷🏽‍♀️

  • @MrSolidman123
    @MrSolidman123 Před 3 lety +7

    Best sport in the world, played it for 35years. Now in the USA love seeing you guys play. Lots of passion

  • @juancoetzee3037
    @juancoetzee3037 Před 2 lety +1

    Im a coach for my local Rugby team in Namibia, no pads is not the total correct saying, we do have pads but the pads are just a very thin layer of sponge on the shoulder.
    1. ball must be passed backwards from the hand and the player that receives the ball must be behind the player that passed the ball
    2. high tackles are illegal, high tackle is classified as a tackle above the shoulders
    3. a tackle is only clasified as a tackle when the player that does the tackle wraps his arms around the player that he wishes to tackle
    4. you may only tackle the player that is currently carrying the ball
    5. forward pass results in a penalty - teams have to scrum to win ball possesion again
    6. knock on results in penalty (scrum) - when ball leaves the players hands and touches ground inftont of his feet
    7. to score a try the player must touch the ball to ground in the opposition try box(in zone)
    8. if a ball is kicked - all players infront of the kicker on the same team is considered offside and therefore may not play the ball - only players behind the kicker is allowed to chase the ball and play it
    9. a try (touch down) is worth 5 points
    10. after a try the scoring team gets the opportunity to convert the try( field goal) for 2 additional points
    11. a in game field goal (drop goal) is allowed and if successfull it is worth 3 points

  • @default5790
    @default5790 Před 2 lety +5

    Statistically safer? Go look up how many players died during a game of Rugby. You will be surprised. The most recent deaths I know of is a player named James Ackerman. He died when an opposing player named Francis Molo tackled him. Nathan Soyeur died in hospital after taking a heavy tackle. Nicholas Chauvin died from breaking his neck during a game. Tino Amato was another rugby player that was killed from the shear impact of the tackle on him. French player Louis Fajfrowski took a heavy hit during a game and his heart stopped not long after the match was over. Dale Best a Rugby league player in Australia collapsed after making a tackle and died not long after. Wiremu Kahui, also a Rugby League player dies during a game. There are also plenty players who have life changing injuries from rugby with the most recent one I know of an Australian player named Alex McKinnon who fractured his C4 and C5 vertebrae after a tackle was made on him where he was driven into the ground head first. He’s a quadriplegic now. Mose Masoe is another Rugby League player that might never be able to walk again. Those are just the more recent ones I know of. There’s plenty more that I can’t remember off the top of my head but you will find them if you look it up. People who aren’t familiar with Rugby (Union & League) won’t know this. All I’m saying is, Rugby can literally be a fatal game.

  • @lewisjevons52
    @lewisjevons52 Před 3 lety +9

    you've hit the nail on the head about tackle differences: in Rugby there's strict tackle areas-generally up to the shoulders-but you also can't dive at someone's feet. You've also got to wrap your arms around the player and bring them to the ground-so shoulder charges or sending them flying tends not to happen. Again, by holding onto them in the tackle a lot of the impact is absorbed. However the play doesn't stop after the tackle-it's relentless and every player plays both defence + offense so it's a lot more about repeated pounding impacts.
    From watching football for the last few years it seems that it involves a lower quantity of much higher impact tackles, but that the pads/helmet (lesser extent now) are almost weaponised or at least used to facilitate harder collisions.
    So I guess it's kinda like either being punched in a heardguard for 60 minutes or risk being hit by Mayweather using a knuckleduster once :P
    I should also add some of these hits are either penalties, or used to be allowed but no longer are-kinda like if you watched an NFL 'hits compilation' video there's certain targeting or initiating contact flags that be thrown today

    • @ynotnilknarf39
      @ynotnilknarf39 Před 3 lety

      In boxing head guards made for far worse outcomes regards concussions in amateur boxing hence they removed them a few years ago. Helmets in sports including cycling simply increase the danger not reduce it as counter intuitive as that might seem. I was in Health and safety for 30 years and when we introduced RIDDOR in UK we saw a huge increase in injuries in the workplace post hard hats and hi-vis, PPE is the last thing to consider re H&S and only then should it be introduced if it has a demonstrable benefit. Sadly far too many fail to grasp that PPE simply makes people more reckless, both the wearer and those around them, we see the worst aspects of 'ppe' in motorists, both seatbelts and the increasing size and 'protective' aspects of the physical size of motor vehicles.

  • @theanalogkidrush908
    @theanalogkidrush908 Před 3 lety +28

    The only rule in Rugby relevant to an American is ‘no bubble rap’

  • @k9_anklesnapper528
    @k9_anklesnapper528 Před 2 lety +3

    I play rugby I am 15 years old I had concussion 10 times since I 11 years old and had a back injury 3 times in my career and I still play and love it to this day much love from South-Africa

  • @tompainter5529
    @tompainter5529 Před 2 lety +1

    You're right about the 'form' point definitely. The tackle is a hugely technical part of the game, because our play continues after the tackle is complete. We teach it a lot for safety reasons as you say too, boxing gloves made boxing more dangerous; wearing pads and helmets does the same for this kind of sport.

  • @melvinesmith
    @melvinesmith Před 3 lety +12

    I love your guys' reaction :) I am from South Africa so this is normal for me but it is still great to see how it makes you react. The thing is, no one needs to compare rugyb vs american football (NFL) because both games are simply beautiful in their own way. You got to enjoy both games without trying to compare which one is better...that is why I love your video because you guys are not biased at all - just appreciating what you see. Really cool!

    • @nicholas104
      @nicholas104 Před 3 lety +1

      A lot of people in the comments talk as if Rugby and American Football are the same sport just with pads for American Football and more breaks in between. It really isn't, and I wish people would give it a chance. There are positions that have specific functions and names for them. American football is a much more speed based sport. Well you need a lot of speed for your wide receivers, running backs, defensive backs (cornerbacks, linebackers, and safety's), and in you want fast tight ends and edge rushers. You need an accurate and strong armed quarterback to throw the ball to his receivers. (American) Football is a lot less taxing on your endurance, and a lot more taxing on the big hits due to every play requiring players to run full speed to catch the ball, and defend. That is where the pads come in. Rugby is a physical sport that requires your endurance to last. Which leaves not as big of a need for the pads. Pluss the rules for nothing below the knees and shoulders help to limit the need for pads.

  • @anon17472
    @anon17472 Před 3 lety +41

    Imagine American football but no forward pass and play keeps going after the tackle, ie a fumble drill every time someone gets tackled.
    There's a heap more, but that's a start

    • @anon17472
      @anon17472 Před 3 lety +3

      @@champ1114 I've played American football for over 16 years, won a state championship and am a 2 time all star. I think I know a little about the game. What was it about my comment that upset you?

    • @anon17472
      @anon17472 Před 3 lety +5

      looks like Clark accidentally deleted his comment, here it is in case you were wondering why I'm talking to myself:
      Clark Kent replied: “Haha imagine learning a playbook the size of a history book. You rugby players are really clueless on the game of American football. Just sad really :)

    • @garethevans6355
      @garethevans6355 Před 3 lety +1

      @@anon17472 half them american footballers are over weight....these days in pro rugby guysare usually 6ft plus full of muscle and they can run fast....the game is fast paced with big tackles,rucking over for the ball,scrums,line outs,22 drop outs and more.....im South African originally and lived there til I was 14 and played the game for as long as I can remember at various levels....you know the next day when your sat in the bath with loads of cuts bruises and swollen parts you had a good game of rugby.
      I personally find nfl boring and slow with constantly stopping and starting no real technique to the tackling and you gotta run past a line but in rugby you have to place the ball down and believe me this alone makes the game interesting with try saving tackles,instant playback to see if it was grounded.

    • @anon17472
      @anon17472 Před 3 lety

      @@garethevans6355 cheers mate,but you don't need to explain Rugby to me, I'm from Canterbury, New Zealand and been playing as long as I can remember. I strolled into American Football thinking it would be a doddle till I got hit for the first time! You get all the same cuts and bruises you do in rugby, only worse when you cop a helmet or shoulder pad on an area that's not protected. The padding and helmets doesn't help you all that much when the other bloke is wearing the same thing. There absolutely is a heap of technique in American football tackling-- the stuff that makes highlight reels is usually shoulder charges or dives by corners and safeties on a receiver in the clear. Linebackers and D line have to tackle properly or they'll be run over by running backs. Add to that the fact they've got other players trying to block them off of the ball carrier and it makes making a tackle in American football a lot harder than rugby in a lot of cases.
      As far as fitness, yes you need a lot better aerobic fitness for rugby to run all game - fitness in American football is specialised. You can afford to carry more muscle when you only have to run flat out for 10 seconds tops at a time. If you want an example, have a look at the pics of Jarryd Hayne from the NRL next to the 49ers running backs while he was over there trying out.

    • @garethevans6355
      @garethevans6355 Před 3 lety

      @@anon17472 ive watched alot of nfl and its not extra muscle on alot of them its fat.no two ways about it...the tackling is just colliding any which way half the time then the play is over to set up again....yea you got plays and we have plays in rugby too.The tackling is all over the place as yes you have huge shoulder pads,helmet and whatever else. I think the sport mainly exists in America with drips and drabs in other countries due to lets be honest its not as exciting for fans as rugby.Current standard of rugby these days is everyone on the pitch is a proper athlete. The hits are alot worse in rugby with guys running flat out into the other with zero protection...concussion,broken bones happy pretty much every game for someone due to the pace of the game.

  • @MrModerate_kane
    @MrModerate_kane Před 2 lety

    I played Rugby from 7 (mini rugby) through school, local club to military, up to 25yrs old, then got a neck and lower back injury at Military inter services finals qualifying match. Its the most addictive game, once you start to love it its hard to stop playing. The training, after club part and game days, in the mud, rain it didnt matter loved and do love the game still. Builds self confidence and keeps you fit.

  • @markgriff9053
    @markgriff9053 Před 2 lety +2

    I played from the age of ten full contact rugby..in one game a mate at the age of ten broke his collar bone and another had a back injury also black eyes and cuts were just a sign of having a good game. Without being disrespectful the American footballers would crap themselves in a proper rugby match...from padding to elbows smashing into the face....it hurts but we love it

  • @YTWorldTraveler
    @YTWorldTraveler Před 3 lety +5

    I was a Rugby player and I have played AF. Rugby is like war; it''s super violent.

    • @jn-xw3cq
      @jn-xw3cq Před 3 lety

      The rucks. Tons of stuff goes down in there. Know a few guys that got punched in the balls or head while down there. My cousin had his nutsack pulled down there too.

  • @nick7076
    @nick7076 Před 3 lety +9

    Bones are broken regularly, the player usually carries on. Players have had x-rays after a match and found broken neck

    • @fergusmccosker2067
      @fergusmccosker2067 Před 3 lety +4

      Nothing that bad in my end but I suffered a head clash in a tackle I ended up playing 45 minutes of a grand final with a fractured eye socket and fractured cheek bone

    • @panchomcsporran2083
      @panchomcsporran2083 Před 3 lety +2

      Yeah played 60 mins with broken arm ,didn't feel pain till after .

    • @iandutfield5556
      @iandutfield5556 Před 2 lety

      Ieuan Evans, Welsh captain in ‘94 went down with an ankle injury. Tried to walk it off snd someone said “He’s ok, it’s just his boot has come off.” “That’s true,” said the medic, “But his foot’s still in it.”
      Proper, character building game, with huge respect for the rules, discipline and and players with different specialities working together as a team.

  • @dWFnZWVr
    @dWFnZWVr Před 2 lety +2

    Although hits are bigger and more frequent in American Football, severe trauma is in fact more common in rugby

    • @dWFnZWVr
      @dWFnZWVr Před 2 lety +1

      @John Fremont I said **severe** trauma, not head trauma.

    • @dWFnZWVr
      @dWFnZWVr Před 2 lety +1

      @John Fremont For what it’s worth, although concussions are more common in American Football due to the wearing of helmets, traumatic brain injuries are far more frequent in rugby as a result of little to no head protection. The most a rugby player can wear is a scrum cap, which just protects your ears.

    • @dWFnZWVr
      @dWFnZWVr Před 2 lety +1

      @John Fremont “According to the latest data, rugby is more dangerous than football. Since rugby players don’t wear protective gear, they are at a greater risk for cuts, dental trauma, and broken bones. Plus, many researchers now believe concussions are more common in rugby versus football.” - fitseer.com/is-football-more-dangerous-than-rugby/

  • @charlotte1455
    @charlotte1455 Před 3 lety +5

    I'm a rugby player and when going up against a strong team god yeah the hits can hurt. Still resting my ankle from a bad tackle today aha.

  • @airballer641
    @airballer641 Před 3 lety +26

    Here in New Zealand, not only boys but girls aswell have been playing rugby ever since we young as rugby is the main sport of New Zealand.

    • @-CNOCK
      @-CNOCK Před 3 lety +2

      same as wales

    • @bentonisidorkorne3579
      @bentonisidorkorne3579 Před 3 lety

      Not anymore. South Africa now has the best rugby college teams compared to New Zealand

    • @airballer641
      @airballer641 Před 3 lety +5

      @@bentonisidorkorne3579 I never said New Zealand had the best college teams. And i agree with u coz from what i heard, them south african colleges be destroying nz

    • @henry8239
      @henry8239 Před 3 lety

      This little British sport travelled the world. Love to see it.

    • @stevehale2834
      @stevehale2834 Před 3 lety

      @@airballer641 when you say College what are you talking about? University or High School?l

  • @anthonylee-dudley8116
    @anthonylee-dudley8116 Před 3 lety +8

    I'm sure it has changed a bit now, but that was how we were taught to tackle from the age of 11. They said you learned to love or hate rugby in the first five minutes of playing.

  • @chiron3719
    @chiron3719 Před 3 lety +12

    There’s too many safe guards in NFL that’s why a lot of people in Australia/Asia, Europe, Africa and South America don’t really it seriously.

    • @CT-mz8ob
      @CT-mz8ob Před 2 lety +1

      Hah funny. Watch as your fans react to football hits where we don’t give a fuck where to hit. As long as you don’t grab the face mask any hits are legal. Shit someone from across the field who doesn’t even have the ball could get hit. I give you props for the non stops, but football is a collision sport rugby is contact.

  • @lolno6975
    @lolno6975 Před 2 lety +1

    For rugby the only rule about tackling is not neck-ish height. It's more of a visual decision but all rugby coaches advise for aiming waist-down as no matter how small you are in comparison to the guy charging at you, if he can't move his legs he goes down.

  • @YTWorldTraveler
    @YTWorldTraveler Před 3 lety +25

    American Football came from Rugby.

    • @Movie_hub_101
      @Movie_hub_101 Před 3 lety

      Facts my guy

    • @flyingfox7854
      @flyingfox7854 Před 3 lety

      @Kong Yasuke both games (Rugby and American Football) have their roots in English football .....
      if you need facts/proof just google it .........

    • @flyingfox7854
      @flyingfox7854 Před 3 lety

      @@Movie_hub_101 both games are derived from English football.

  • @numadread1
    @numadread1 Před 3 lety +20

    Maybe you can react to faf de klerk you will see that size doesn't really matter in rugby

  • @paulotavares7492
    @paulotavares7492 Před 3 lety +6

    You can't tip a player over the horizontal, no tackling above the neck and there must be arms in the tackle...

  • @xrsquad3197
    @xrsquad3197 Před 3 lety +5

    When I play rugby when I hit a dump or a big tackle my life is completed

    • @idlesurfer214
      @idlesurfer214 Před 3 lety

      TOTALLY AGREE! There is nothing better than smashing an opponent, and walking away leaving him there on the deck writhing in agony!

  • @williamgilbert6621
    @williamgilbert6621 Před 3 lety +57

    It's said that (paraphrasing here): soccer is a gentlemens game played by thugs and rugby is a thugs game played by gentlemen...

    • @psyrus.has.alostro
      @psyrus.has.alostro Před 3 lety +6

      it’s football not soccer

    • @williamgilbert6621
      @williamgilbert6621 Před 3 lety +1

      @@psyrus.has.alostro in Europe sure, not here in NZ and not in the USA either where the youtubers are from. Also why I said I was paraphrasing 👍😉

    • @thebigdog9785
      @thebigdog9785 Před 3 lety +1

      @@psyrus.has.alostro not in Australia either that shit is soccer football is AFL or rugby

    • @christopherwhitney2711
      @christopherwhitney2711 Před 3 lety

      I can relate to that comment because a lot of the old boy orthopaedic surgeons played rugby in university

    • @chiron3719
      @chiron3719 Před 3 lety

      @@williamgilbert6621 you don’t call it football in NZ?

  • @thesyd2439
    @thesyd2439 Před 3 lety +4

    Rule are simple for tackling. No above the shoulder tackles. If you tackle and lift an opponent you must bring him down correctly ( basically set him down in a way that they arent going head first).

  • @thomarinadenoyer9587
    @thomarinadenoyer9587 Před 2 lety +1

    some rugby rules (> consequence)
    passing the ball forward with hands is forbidden > melee
    even droping the ball forward is forbidden > melee
    tackles above shoulders is forbidden > player excluded
    tackles are legal only if the taccled player has the ball in hands > player excluded
    you have to stand on your feets in order to play the ball > ball goes to the other team

  • @ShaeBarthel
    @ShaeBarthel Před 3 lety +2

    Played DE in highschool .. smokin people and plowin into them is where its at . Expecially the QB . 🤤 "Aim to kill" full speed

  • @toogyman
    @toogyman Před 3 lety +6

    True Story
    Buck Shelford NZ
    Back in 1986 in an infamously violent game between France and New Zealand forever known as the Battle of Nantes
    Buck got caught up on the wrong side of a ruck resulting in a torn scrotum with testicle hanging out ! Oh he also had 4 teeth knocked out .
    He never left the field he asked the docs to sew him up and he returned to the game alas he did not finish the game as he got knocked out cold in the 2nd half

  • @alextrueskyblue9648
    @alextrueskyblue9648 Před 3 lety +3

    I played Rugby up to the age of 50 for a local side in Coventry UK.
    Great team sport.

  • @captaingabethebestyeet606

    I'm Aussie rugby's a big sport here one rule is you can't pass the ball forwards and if someone's about to tackle someone you get in there way:)

  • @zombichslayer5387
    @zombichslayer5387 Před 3 lety +2

    When we kit up for rugby we choose violence. It’s a mutual understanding between the two teams that we’re going to try to kill each other

  • @John-qh5dv
    @John-qh5dv Před 3 lety +10

    Beware: for newcomers alot of the big hits in these compilations (dumptackles/hitting the head) they're all illegal tackles so don't expect to learn rugby just enjoy the content

  • @AP-wd1mf
    @AP-wd1mf Před 3 lety +37

    Personally, I've had the pleasure of playing Rugby and American football. In my opinion your changes of injury are increased with all the pads, as you guys said for 1. it gives you that misconception of safety, so you approach a tackle with a "death be damned" mindset and 2. the pads, I feel, allow for a catastrophic result - aside from long term concussion from the helmets, example, if someone is a dick and grabs your face guard and just pulls it left or right, possible career ender or life ending. In rugby, tackling is a science (and as someone said earlier in New Zealand you get good at that from a very young age), you also go harder but with a mindset of not wanting to break your own neck. but thats my view from being a Loose Head prop for Rugby and a Defensive Tackle in American football. thanks for the vids.

  • @Rice0808
    @Rice0808 Před rokem +1

    Illegal tackles-dump tackles(pick up and drop)(only legal if you go down w them) -high tackles (above the shoulder)-knock on's- froward passes - hand off to face- probably more but I forgot

  • @kademurray8108
    @kademurray8108 Před 3 lety +1

    Alright i play football and from watching this i’ve noticed that in football we basically use our pads and helmet as an advantage, we almost use it as a weapon bc we know we won’t get hurt, but in rugby, i’ve noticed they go for a form tackle where they actually try to wrap you up and bring you down instead of just straight up trying to injure you.

    • @KrustyVlogs
      @KrustyVlogs  Před 3 lety

      Ohh yeah our pads and helmet in football are such an illegal weapon. Literally hurt someone if they was blind sided

  • @fynnsmail7744
    @fynnsmail7744 Před 3 lety +7

    The player making most of the huge hits is called Manu Tuilangi, watch his highlights. Watch Tuisova as well he’s a unit.

  • @toogyman
    @toogyman Před 3 lety +11

    All these vids miss the worst rugby tackle in history when Prime Minister Boris Johnson dropped his shoulder into that little Japanese kid - was nasty

  • @GSD-hd1yh
    @GSD-hd1yh Před 2 lety +1

    Couple of things, there are two distinct and seperate types of rugby, known as are League and Union. You are watching Rugby Union played with 15 men on a team. After a tackle the ball isn't dead when it hits the ground, play carries on until either it goes out of bounds or the referee calls a foul. All passes by hand must go backward, but any player can kick it, similar to punting, at any time. This is a good strategy to gain ground, but if you do this the ball must bounce in play before going out of bounds, or else the referee will bring play back to where the ball was kicked from before play can resume. To score a try/touchdown you must actually touch the ball to the ground in the endzone rather than just crossing the goal line.

  • @llewellRsA
    @llewellRsA Před 2 lety

    Awesome video guys. Played rugby as a forward. It can get brutal, especially in the scrums and rucks. Played some American football as well. Love the sport.

  • @delta501st3
    @delta501st3 Před 3 lety +12

    This is tought to kids in Britain all the way through school.

  • @barrettayton6897
    @barrettayton6897 Před 3 lety +26

    You need to watch henry Tuilagi...literally the scariest man in Rugby. I'm fairly sure that no NFL player would want to tackle him without wearing full NFL protection...

  • @drewpenn7440
    @drewpenn7440 Před 2 lety +1

    To my man with the dreds...for an American dude who doesn't follow or even watch rugby, you actually know your facts bro...and you were right about the illegal tackles btw! A lottt of the tackles in this compilation are illegal...
    Heres some basic rules of contact in a tackle:
    1) ABSOLUTELY NO NO NO NO SPEAR TACKLES!! - a spear tackle is when you lift the offensive player up off the ground in the tackle and invert him before forcibly driving him into the ground. If you tip any player beyond the horizontal mark it is highly illegal and will mostly be punished with an instant red card (kicked off for the whole game) and may even result in investigations, suspensions, bans, and fines depending on the severity of the offense. This is due to the serious risk of the tackle which has in many cases caused severe head injuries and concussions, spinal damage, dislocations, broken bones in the shoulder or neck, and even death.
    2) No "head-high" tackles - basically just no direct hits to anywhere above the shoulders (if the player with the ball deliberately ducks down low right as he goes into contact causing the defender to make an accidentally head-high tackle then there normally won't be a penalty awarded). This rule also only applies to defenders, while the player with the ball can "fend" which is when they stick out a stiff arm to block and fend off their defenders and in this case head high contact to the defender is allowed.
    3) No shoulder charging - a defender has to wrap their arms around the player they're tackling (or at least make a decent effort to) and can't use their shoulder to make a concentrated initial contact on the offensive player with the ball. Sometimes a shoulder charge is combined with a head high hit (when a defender makes concentrated contact with the offensive players head using only their shoulder) and is a lethal blow which will be penalized similarly to spear tackling.
    4) No tackling the player when he's in the air - if the player has to jump to catch a pass or a kick you can't hit him until he's in contact with the ground (if he jumps for no reason just before going into contact with a defender it's his own fault and it'll be his funeral)
    5) No tackling the player if he doesn't have possession of the ball - if you tackle a player when he doesn't have the ball it's illegal (although normally if a player releases the ball in a pass right before being hit by a defender who's already head down and fully committed to the the tackle then he can get away with it but it varies a little bit with every referee so it's still a risk). So you can get away with it if the player has just barely released the ball, but you won't get away with it if he is just barely about to catch the ball. After releasing the ball gets a small bit of lenience, before receiving the ball gets none at all.
    That's pretty much all I can think of as far as tackling rules go...then of course there's all of the rules of the ruck which would probly out-number the word count of a bible so I won't start on them. Lets just say there's a hang of a lot of rules!!

  • @aino4689
    @aino4689 Před 3 lety +4

    I started playing rugby in September 2020 broke my ankle in october (during practice) and I'm still recovering but I'll be fine.

  • @westauxwaitaks
    @westauxwaitaks Před 3 lety +4

    The most basic law of the game is that no player is allowed to throw the ball forward to a teammate. passes have to be thrown sideways or backwards to a teammate, other ways to move the ball towards the opposition’s goal line to score points is by kicking or running with the ball.
    To prevent the attacking side from scoring, players are allowed to tackle the opponent in possession of the ball. Players can only tackle by wrapping their arms around their opponents to bring them to the ground and players are not allowed to tackle opponents above the shoulder,or to use their legs to tackle or trip them.
    The aim of the game is to score more points than the other side and points are scored through tries, conversions, penalty kicks and drop goals.

    • @KrustyVlogs
      @KrustyVlogs  Před 3 lety +1

      Thank you so much for ths

    • @samoanfreak3455
      @samoanfreak3455 Před 3 lety

      Football you have "plays" that you guys do.. in rugby, you have sets... Which are like templates of what to do in certain situations so pretty much everything in rugby is on the fly. That's why every player needs to learn how to pass and tackle, as well as clear the ball in a ruck/maul (that pile up once a player is tackled).
      Both teams are split into two groups.. forwards / backs. Forwards are the big powerhouse guys who do most of the defence and protecting of the ball, whereas the backs usually do most of the offence , receiving and distributing of the ball

  • @rongt859
    @rongt859 Před 3 lety +3

    More injuries in AFL 90% of tackles in rugby you see coming and you can only by tackled if you have the ball , in AFL they come from any angle and off the ball

    • @jayjayflames1352
      @jayjayflames1352 Před 3 lety

      Yeah but y'all got protective gear , only thing you got in rugby is a mouth gaurd

    • @jayjayflames1352
      @jayjayflames1352 Před 3 lety

      And in rugby your running at them

    • @docgonzales
      @docgonzales Před 3 lety

      Jayjay Flames AFL bro, australian rules football, they dont wear pads either and its a 360* game.

    • @ampxz951
      @ampxz951 Před 3 lety

      @@jayjayflames1352 AFL doesn’t have any pads...

    • @nzlemming
      @nzlemming Před 3 lety

      AFL is aerial ping pong.

  • @georgescheinzautashvili8993

    Tackle rules. 1. No tackle on player without ball. 2.u don't touch player in air (jumping for ball) that's yellow card if player does not falls to bad, or if u help him to land on feet after u got him. 3. Tackle only shoulders or below. 4. If you pull the player of the ground you should control it so he does not falls heads down (red card) 5. During tackle you should grab, u can't just hit a player 6. No tackle with shoulder/head etc only hands and torso

  • @richardparauri1937
    @richardparauri1937 Před rokem

    Best part of the game lining someone up and laying them out with a textbook tackle especially when you hit so hard that it changes the outcome of the game. Hype the bro's up with that tackle.

  • @europreneur
    @europreneur Před 3 lety +3

    In rugby you may push the ball holder. You are allowed, strongly recommended to create open scrum in order to go forward together as a team. All tackle above the chest could be sanctioned as high tackle. The game does not stop unless there is a line-out. Closed scrum is played whenever a knock on or forward ball has been sanctioned by the referee.

  • @huntergoddard1882
    @huntergoddard1882 Před 3 lety +4

    The main rules of tackling are just below the shoulders and making sure you wrap your arms, mostly the rest is legal

    • @edwilliamson7531
      @edwilliamson7531 Před 3 lety

      That is not true u need to tackle under the waste I play rugby

    • @matthewsanderson561
      @matthewsanderson561 Před 3 lety

      @@edwilliamson7531 nah it’s below shoulders I’ve played 15 years

    • @muzzabigorse1997
      @muzzabigorse1997 Před 3 lety

      @@edwilliamson7531 They advise you to tackle under the waste well cause that’s textbook technique, but when it comes to the rules legally it’s below the shoulders.

    • @edwilliamson7531
      @edwilliamson7531 Před 3 lety

      @@matthewsanderson561 in rugby league u af to tackle under the waste

    • @edwilliamson7531
      @edwilliamson7531 Před 3 lety

      But in rugby union u can pretty much tackle where ever you want

  • @TwistedSoul2002
    @TwistedSoul2002 Před 3 lety +2

    I’d love to watch you guys learn to play rugby- it requires a different type of fitness but I’m sure you guys would love how continuous the play is compared to nfl.

  • @bigglesharrumpher4139
    @bigglesharrumpher4139 Před 2 lety +1

    Rugby teams have two groups - Forwards, who participate in 'scrums' and 'lineouts', and the Backs, whose role is to outrun the opposing Backs. You have to pass backwards, you can kick forward and collect. Once the ball is grounded in the endzone, it is classed as a try. A game is started with a ground kick into the opposition half. Penalties can be started by a full kick, a drop kick as well, or by gaining the put-in for a scrum. Once the ball is on the ground, players try and collect it by diving on it and rolling forward to enable other players to 'drive' over him/her to secure possession so the ball can be cleanly picked up and delivered out the back line. IF the ball goes 'out' over the side-lines, a 'lineout' is performed at the point the ball went over the outline.

  • @fflarexx9061
    @fflarexx9061 Před 3 lety +10

    I never paid attention to rugby until i read a manga on it and damn it is interesting

  • @Thehalfthaiguy
    @Thehalfthaiguy Před 3 lety +3

    I played rugby growing up as a kid it's a big thing in rugby that you don't show weakness it caused alot of health problems but it's generally better these days you don't stop endless you broken or bleeding

  • @stainlesssteelrat2821
    @stainlesssteelrat2821 Před 3 lety +1

    Basic rugby union rules ... 40 mins per half and to move the ball towards the opponents tri line you have to pass the ball backwards to either run or kick it up the field .. to score you touch the ball behind the tri line or kick between the posts for a goal