Most have some weird variation down under

MANCHESTER UNITED F.C Ok so rule number 1 when you’re trying to be a soccer troll, don’t use the word “soccer”. Real soccer fans hate that word.

Scrum is also a NFL term where the Oline and Dline clash

+Adrian Ross hayne made it

+Imakiwi butImnotafruit lol hayne got an elite card already in mut and dc

+Nick Baker lmao thats sick as

+fAppIicationof SeIf I played Madden on Sega Megadrive a few times, so I too would consider myself a beacon of NFL knowledge. Will be happy to answer any questions.

@Ploke Newo78 and getting arrested

+Adrian Ross Yep. Unless he gets seriously injured, he's going to be a great NFL player. No doubt.

This aged well 😂

This aged like Milk

He is now running around a jail courtyard.

+Greg Norton the 9ers dont have a better back right now, so i bet he'll just hit the game film a lot, talk to other players, maybe even vet running backs from other teams, and get that starting job

He's got the mind set and the skill! Won't be long bigger teams will be chasing him! One thing about jarryd he's loyal like most great nrl players!!

Issue he has is the 3 year contract SF signed him on. I get the feeling he will be with a different team next year anyway.

+Greg Norton not if SF keeps him on,he will stay with them. They gave him his break so jarryd will stay loyal.

Do you think if he gets the chance to play for a club that has a good shot at a championship, he will stay at SF? Loyal or not, I think he is there for the accolades and experience, and what better experience than winning a Superbowl!

Tobias Gilsenan mate Hayne never played AFL, can we as Aussies at least get it right ;)

Aah CaMichael Hunt who I got mixed up with whoops sorry. But hey what do we kiwis know.

:) no probs, Karmichael Hunt certainly not in the same class

+Cassie Hislop oh yeah man

+Jordy Yes he did. He played rugby league. If you read that carefully, you'll notice that the name of the sport consists of TWO words, one of which is "rugby." League is just as much rugby as union is.

@@DieFlabbergast exactly. He never played RUGBY he played the watered down,dumbed down diet version called rugby league.

lol

I'll take that as a no lol

Pulsed101 wtf that came up like 6 times

Pulsed101 at least you can do heavy amounts of shepherding, I dont know the rules, I guess you get to the 10 yard line its like a new set of six?

+Pulsed101 Only the QB can pass the ball forward, every other player has to pass back.

+Robert Perry "Rugby" = rugby league OR rugby union. You expect American football commentators to explain to the audience the difference between league and union? You think football fans give a fuck? From the standpoint of American football, league and union might as well be the same game. And they ARE both rugby - they are essentially the same game, many of the rules are still the same, and league backs have NO trouble converting to union.

Haha they are now giving a fuk the commentators are now calling him a league player league and union are vastly different games just all the sad ruggers trying to pump up their game to yanks on the good luck off a league player

+HalfACuzzy then why doesn't he? He is now where near the athlete that Hayne is.

+Robert T Rugby can refer to both codes. I don't see why union should have a special claim.

Rugby refers to Rugby Union 15 players, League refers to Rugby League 13 players not the same different codes

Robert T I know that rugby on it's own usually means rugby union, but it's not a rule or something. In Northern England, rugby refers to rugby league, and rugby union is simply called "union".

Robert T WTF? I'm a union fan idiot.

petnzme01 Give it a rest. You're jealous that I'm from NZ and you're not LMAO. You're so disappointed and bitter because of this :) I didn't say that Australians call it rugby you clown. Yes, it does come second fiddle to union but that's not my point idiot.

Purple Nebula to be fair though rugby is a completely different sport really

@@jordanbailey4790 he's very quick was just reading the play's

Basic? American football is comparable to golf, lawn bowls or pokemon gold. A whole lot happens on a piece of paper and not much on the actual field. NRL athletes have much more experience in game with all situations. A whole lot more happens in a game of rugby. You have to improvise alot more and think for yourself. Nfl athletes are stunted by their inactive sport, they dont think for themselves on the field, everything is a set play.

Lol actually there is alot of strategy to the game of rugby leauge and union. It dont seem that way cos its fast pace and it dont look like that but there is alot of strategy and approach to the game and how to get he best out of your players.

Trust me mate, the NFL/gridiron footy is harder than it looks. I know first hand how hard it is. I started playing League when I was five in Junee and I captained the team for five years as a Junior. Laurie Daley, was one of my teammates, perhaps you've heard of him ;) All in all, I played League from the under 6's up to under 16's, and also played some reserve grade as well, while I was still 16. Playing two games in one day was a tough ask, but I loved it. Unfortunately, I was attending a Catholic school which prevented me from playing any junior representative football. That was just the rules back then, and I was gutted at the time. And then after completing year twelve, I received some medical advice that due to my history of concussions, that I shouldn't continue playing football. I was gutted, again, but I ended up taking the advice. Years later, I then had the opportunity to play some Gridiron in a local competition in Sydney. I played the same position as Hayne - halfback. (or tailback). So then here's the thing, in gridiron there is absolutely zero regard for any level of self preservation from either the defender or the ball carrier when it comes to tackling, obviously that is due to the protective gear. And due to the type of hits allowed, tackling technique is less technical, but the hits are still hard. So which is harder? I really dunno mate, they're about the same IMO, but the hits are just different in that game, and for someone like me playing halfback the hitting was very satisfying, because as a ball carrier I could hit anyone on the defence that I wanted. It's sounds weird, but learning to follow blocks was one of the hardest adjustments in gridiron. It was so ingrained in me to avoid shepherds at all costs, that it felt extremely unnatural to be looking for them instead. It was also just as difficult to adjust to not keeping your arms free and looking for the offload pass in tackles. In gridiron, if you are standing in a tackle, you are going to have a bad time, as you're an easy target for any other defender to spear through you. Anyway mate, have a good one.

Lol slow ok