Let us know the different types of positions🔥🔥

@@realtalktvreactions 1. Loose-head prop 2. Hooker 3. Tight-head prop 4. Second row 5. Second row 6. Blind-side flanker 7.Open-side flanker 8. Number 8 9. Scrum-half 10. Fly-half 11. Left wing 12. Inside centre 13. Outside center 14. Right wing 15. Full-back

Scrum-half or anywhere at the back

full back

Let me tell you I played rugby for nearly 2 years now it's pain full when you can't get away from people because I live in Ireland where my community are big people we weight above average we are taller than the average we are faster than the average I had a friend how played one game of rugby for his team he didn't want to play again because he was the smallest persons on both teams and he is 5'9 68kg or 150lbs

LOL/// very funny but at the same time very true...

that’s a lot of truth

Same when he said is that a field goal😂😂 it’s not a goal if you got it right hahaha

Lol thats what i was saying um its grass 😂

yes its just grass hahaha

I was thinking the same haha . Talking like they’ve never seen grass lol

momentum x mass x moisture content

It's because American football is almost never played on grass, especially college and pro. Plus the "turf" that they use in high schools is basically carpet. Literally carpet. At least it was when I played high school football.

Uk rains a lot so explains sliding like that on grass

@@Anonymous6ix it’s not just played in the uk it’s played everywhere even usa

@@davidhughes2453 and most of the plays you see in this video is in Australia & NZ

@@tevitafanguna4827 and South Africa😈

Well said

Or that ‘turf’ was originally short for astroturf ie fake turf, because turf originally meant grass covered soil.

@@mistakenot...4012 yeah because that’s what they were thinking

then if you are in range and you get a penalty you get a free kick at goal, from the place the penalty is awarded which is 3 points. Then there is a field goal, which is a drop kick from general play, it has to be a drop kick, if it goes between the posts it is 3 points.

You kick the ball over the crossbar and between the posts, not over them.

and sold the dummy, means they bought it 8) hook line and left behind

Unlike football (soccer) people will sit next to people who support the other team and have a laugh with them in football (soccer) there is a lot of hate for the opposing supporters so I don't enjoy going to watch football (soccer) live

No: come to New Zealand and watch a game. Then have some beers and a hangi.

If they come to the UK to watch rugby, they won’t learn much by watching the English play it 😂 JOKE 😉 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

@@TheClunkingFist Gotta have the Haki though..Magnificent!

@@TheClunkingFist Went to a hangi after a game once, it was opened up at 7 p.m. and sealed again as it wasn't cooked, but the beers still flowed ...and can't remember if I eventually had any of it. 🤣

Its one of the best videos people react to ay.. I love the "is that even legal" 😂

No, too much rugby league in it.... It confuses new watchers.

Yes sad to see him go. R. I. P.

English here but I also get emotional seeing him 😔 .... His legacy in the game is something many can only dream to aspire to! ♥ rip x

Same here. Always massive respect for Jonah from South Africa. RIP, big guy.

Springboks Bryan Habana can run it 10.4 sec, Jonah lomu is the G.O.A.T

@Irish potota I agree Bryan H is faster. However, you have to remember that Jonah was 1.96 m tall and weighed around 120 kg compared to Bryan's 1.8 m height and 94 kg weight; there is a big difference there already and that is without factoring in the fact that he never played at maximum fitness level due to his kidney disease. He was too humble to complain about this simply because he loved playing rugby and did not want to stop playing until it was necessary.

Yes even these guys are huge all sizes can play. Smaller players mostly more agile and faster. Different positions are for different sizes

Yep, if america can produce more of these speedsters, watch out NZ , SA and Fiji.😉 👍😁

That is exactly right. There had been various games called "football" played in towns and villages in England for centuries, usually involving teams from neighbouring villages trying to move a pig's bladder into the centre of the other village's high street. There was no unified set of rules, everything was very ad hoc and the sport could be so dangerous that King Edward III actually banned "all forms of football" from being played on public holidays. That was back in the 14th century!!!! By the 19th century, boys' boarding schools, where the wealthy went, each had their own version of football with their own peculiar rules. Some wouldn't allow players to handle the ball; some would. The non handling game was eventually standardised and codified as Association Football in the 1860s or so and became known as Soccer for short. The handling version of football was based on the game originated at Rugby School and was therefore known as Rugby Football. The first rugby international match took place in 1872 between England and Scotland. Ireland played England for the first time in 1875. Wales joined in a few years later and France joined the annual International championship, which still takes place every year, in 1909. Italy joined in 2000. Rugby, along with cricket, also became the game of the Empire and was (and is) extremely popular in South Africa, Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific islands. (Soccer was never very popular in the Empire. In fact, one of the few things that all countries formerly ruled by Britain have in common is that they all suck at soccer, but I digress). As a game that originated as just another variant of football, the purpose of Rugby was originally to score a "goal" That is to kick the ball over the bar and between the uprights. For the first few years of international competition scores were just recorded as "goals". Touching the ball down over the opponents' goal line earned one a "Try at Goal", ie no points were awarded for the touchdown itself The team merely got the opportunity to kick a goal unimpeded. In 1891 the first approximation to modern scoring values was adopted. A try now earned you three points plus the opportunity to kick a "conversion" for another two. Kicks at goal from a penalty earned three points. And curiously, to today's thinking, a field goal which must be kicked as a dropped goal or half volley (not a punt) was originally worth four points. This reflects rugby's origins as a form of football with the highest value being placed on kicking a goal from normal play.. In 1947 the value of a field goal was reduced to three points. In 1972 the value of a try was increased to four points. In1992, the value of a try was increased to five points. Those are the values that pertain today.

Excellent, exactly as you said. And leave all the shit on the field, and share a beer with your opponent. Hand shake all is well. With famous words of old players pass to us when we were the babies of a team, "good luck to your team, for game next week bro" No hard feelings. 👍

@@t-k4444 it’s going to be a great game and the beers in my local pub will be flowing with supporters of both sides. Hopefully the Men In Black do the treble but no harm done if not. Good luck mate. 👍🇳🇿

Or watch how England beat the boks in November 2021 (just) ;-)

He doesn't play rugby, he plays rugby league. Different game.

It doesn't have to be the #10. Whoever the best kicker takes the shot.