NH club rugby
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@Duluth said in NH club rugby:
However the penalty (and YC) went against the player for the reaction
I can understand that, happens on field if you retaliate too.
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The laws around a quick lineout throw seem to only relate to the players' actions, not those people outside the field of play. I agree with @KiwiMurph that WR should clarify that a team's reserve players and support staff are also included in this category.
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@Duluth said in NH club rugby:
There was a game a few years ago where there was two incidents in one match. A staff member did it first and got a warning.
An injured player did it the second time and got a red cardThe injured player part is interesting because he's not an active player
I had a skim through the rugbyrefs forum and it seems all the ref can do is remove the staff from the playing area for the cheating.
There was debate over if they could also penalise the team.In this weekends incident the staff member was removed from the playing area. However the penalty (and YC) went against the player for the reaction
So it is fair dinkum cheating then if the refs can do that.
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@Bones said in NH club rugby:
Why don't they just remove the law requiring the ball to be untouched? As much as I like the quirky ones like that, it's a bit silly.
I think it’s supposed to be one of the measures to ensure a quick throw in is with the same ball. Possibly a bit outdated now though.
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@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
Why don't they just remove the law requiring the ball to be untouched? As much as I like the quirky ones like that, it's a bit silly.
I think it’s supposed to be one of the measures to ensure a quick throw in is with the same ball. Possibly a bit outdated now though.
Well if they're serious about speeding up the game so that there's more "excitement", the same ball regulation can fly too.
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@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
Why don't they just remove the law requiring the ball to be untouched? As much as I like the quirky ones like that, it's a bit silly.
I think it’s supposed to be one of the measures to ensure a quick throw in is with the same ball. Possibly a bit outdated now though.
Well if they're serious about speeding up the game so that there's more "excitement", the same ball regulation can fly too.
Nah, don’t agree with that. Too much licence for off field personnel to interfere. May as well have them on the field. I suppose les of an issue if the line out HAS to be where the ball left the field but I’d rather keep the current flexibility there.
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@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
Nah, don’t agree with that. Too much licence for off field personnel to interfere. May as well have them on the field.
What do you mean?
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@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
Nah, don’t agree with that. Too much licence for off field personnel to interfere. May as well have them on the field.
What do you mean?
OK. One scenario could be that the ball goes off the filed just outside the defending 22, ball ends up 10m further on. Non player sends the different ball to the attacking full back or winger in their own 22 giving a lot of space, without giving the defending side a chance to contest the line out. At least with the same ball there is a better chance to make it contestable.
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@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
Nah, don’t agree with that. Too much licence for off field personnel to interfere. May as well have them on the field.
What do you mean?
OK. One scenario could be that the ball goes off the filed just outside the defending 22, ball ends up 10m further on. Non player sends the different ball to the attacking full back or winger in their own 22 giving a lot of space, without giving the defending side a chance to contest the line out. At least with the same ball there is a better chance to make it contestable.
Ok can't say I see the issue there at all. If that's such a great tactic why don't teams do it when the ball is in play? How many teams do you see winning a lineout in the opposition half and then hiffing it to their fullback in their own 22 "giving a lot of space"?
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@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
Nah, don’t agree with that. Too much licence for off field personnel to interfere. May as well have them on the field.
What do you mean?
OK. One scenario could be that the ball goes off the filed just outside the defending 22, ball ends up 10m further on. Non player sends the different ball to the attacking full back or winger in their own 22 giving a lot of space, without giving the defending side a chance to contest the line out. At least with the same ball there is a better chance to make it contestable.
Ok can't say I see the issue there at all. If that's such a great tactic why don't teams do it when the ball is in play? How many teams do you see winning a lineout in the opposition half and then hiffing it to their fullback in their own 22 "giving a lot of space"?
At my old club, lots of times. Never works out though. Might be to do with lower levels of fitness...
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@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
Nah, don’t agree with that. Too much licence for off field personnel to interfere. May as well have them on the field.
What do you mean?
OK. One scenario could be that the ball goes off the filed just outside the defending 22, ball ends up 10m further on. Non player sends the different ball to the attacking full back or winger in their own 22 giving a lot of space, without giving the defending side a chance to contest the line out. At least with the same ball there is a better chance to make it contestable.
Ok can't say I see the issue there at all. If that's such a great tactic why don't teams do it when the ball is in play? How many teams do you see winning a lineout in the opposition half and then hiffing it to their fullback in their own 22 "giving a lot of space"?
At my old club, lots of times. Never works out though. Might be to do with lower levels of fitness...
Can't say I've ever seen it before at all - and to be pedantic, you could do similar now - player gets the same ball and throws the ball in to his teammate standing in their own 22 from halfway. Why you'd do that I have no idea.
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@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
Nah, don’t agree with that. Too much licence for off field personnel to interfere. May as well have them on the field.
What do you mean?
OK. One scenario could be that the ball goes off the filed just outside the defending 22, ball ends up 10m further on. Non player sends the different ball to the attacking full back or winger in their own 22 giving a lot of space, without giving the defending side a chance to contest the line out. At least with the same ball there is a better chance to make it contestable.
Ok can't say I see the issue there at all. If that's such a great tactic why don't teams do it when the ball is in play? How many teams do you see winning a lineout in the opposition half and then hiffing it to their fullback in their own 22 "giving a lot of space"?
At my old club, lots of times. Never works out though. Might be to do with lower levels of fitness...
Can't say I've ever seen it before at all - and to be pedantic, you could do similar now - player gets the same ball and throws the ball in to his teammate standing in their own 22 from halfway. Why you'd do that I have no idea.
If you can't win line out for love nor money...
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@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
Nah, don’t agree with that. Too much licence for off field personnel to interfere. May as well have them on the field.
What do you mean?
OK. One scenario could be that the ball goes off the filed just outside the defending 22, ball ends up 10m further on. Non player sends the different ball to the attacking full back or winger in their own 22 giving a lot of space, without giving the defending side a chance to contest the line out. At least with the same ball there is a better chance to make it contestable.
Ok can't say I see the issue there at all. If that's such a great tactic why don't teams do it when the ball is in play? How many teams do you see winning a lineout in the opposition half and then hiffing it to their fullback in their own 22 "giving a lot of space"?
At my old club, lots of times. Never works out though. Might be to do with lower levels of fitness...
Can't say I've ever seen it before at all - and to be pedantic, you could do similar now - player gets the same ball and throws the ball in to his teammate standing in their own 22 from halfway. Why you'd do that I have no idea.
If you can't win line out for love nor money...
Right - so it's just quick throws you have an issue with? I'm not sure what bearing the ball being the same ball has on that...
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@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
Nah, don’t agree with that. Too much licence for off field personnel to interfere. May as well have them on the field.
What do you mean?
OK. One scenario could be that the ball goes off the filed just outside the defending 22, ball ends up 10m further on. Non player sends the different ball to the attacking full back or winger in their own 22 giving a lot of space, without giving the defending side a chance to contest the line out. At least with the same ball there is a better chance to make it contestable.
Ok can't say I see the issue there at all. If that's such a great tactic why don't teams do it when the ball is in play? How many teams do you see winning a lineout in the opposition half and then hiffing it to their fullback in their own 22 "giving a lot of space"?
At my old club, lots of times. Never works out though. Might be to do with lower levels of fitness...
Can't say I've ever seen it before at all - and to be pedantic, you could do similar now - player gets the same ball and throws the ball in to his teammate standing in their own 22 from halfway. Why you'd do that I have no idea.
If you can't win line out for love nor money...
Right - so it's just quick throws you have an issue with? I'm not sure what bearing the ball being the same ball has on that...
Not against quick throws at all, I did mention earlier that I’m happy with the current flexibility there. My point, such as it is, is that if you retain the same ball law with the no touching, you are usually going to be taking the quick throw closer to where the ball went out, thus giving more chance for the opposition to get into a contestable position.
The main thing that I feel Union has over league is that all aspects of the game are in theory contestable.
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@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
Nah, don’t agree with that. Too much licence for off field personnel to interfere. May as well have them on the field.
What do you mean?
OK. One scenario could be that the ball goes off the filed just outside the defending 22, ball ends up 10m further on. Non player sends the different ball to the attacking full back or winger in their own 22 giving a lot of space, without giving the defending side a chance to contest the line out. At least with the same ball there is a better chance to make it contestable.
Ok can't say I see the issue there at all. If that's such a great tactic why don't teams do it when the ball is in play? How many teams do you see winning a lineout in the opposition half and then hiffing it to their fullback in their own 22 "giving a lot of space"?
At my old club, lots of times. Never works out though. Might be to do with lower levels of fitness...
Can't say I've ever seen it before at all - and to be pedantic, you could do similar now - player gets the same ball and throws the ball in to his teammate standing in their own 22 from halfway. Why you'd do that I have no idea.
If you can't win line out for love nor money...
Right - so it's just quick throws you have an issue with? I'm not sure what bearing the ball being the same ball has on that...
Not against quick throws at all, I did mention earlier that I’m happy with the current flexibility there. My point, such as it is, is that if you retain the same ball law with the no touching, you are usually going to be taking the quick throw closer to where the ball went out, thus giving more chance for the opposition to get into a contestable position.
The main thing that I feel Union has over league is that all aspects of the game are in theory contestable.
Can't be touched by own squad member then (which includes support and coaching staff).
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@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
@Bones said in NH club rugby:
@Catogrande said in NH club rugby:
Nah, don’t agree with that. Too much licence for off field personnel to interfere. May as well have them on the field.
What do you mean?
OK. One scenario could be that the ball goes off the filed just outside the defending 22, ball ends up 10m further on. Non player sends the different ball to the attacking full back or winger in their own 22 giving a lot of space, without giving the defending side a chance to contest the line out. At least with the same ball there is a better chance to make it contestable.
Ok can't say I see the issue there at all. If that's such a great tactic why don't teams do it when the ball is in play? How many teams do you see winning a lineout in the opposition half and then hiffing it to their fullback in their own 22 "giving a lot of space"?
At my old club, lots of times. Never works out though. Might be to do with lower levels of fitness...
Can't say I've ever seen it before at all - and to be pedantic, you could do similar now - player gets the same ball and throws the ball in to his teammate standing in their own 22 from halfway. Why you'd do that I have no idea.
If you can't win line out for love nor money...
Right - so it's just quick throws you have an issue with? I'm not sure what bearing the ball being the same ball has on that...
Not against quick throws at all, I did mention earlier that I’m happy with the current flexibility there. My point, such as it is, is that if you retain the same ball law with the no touching, you are usually going to be taking the quick throw closer to where the ball went out, thus giving more chance for the opposition to get into a contestable position.
The main thing that I feel Union has over league is that all aspects of the game are in theory contestable.
Can't be touched by own squad member then (which includes support and coaching staff).
Or supporter, or false flag supporter, or a supporter of another team that might benefit, or a conspiracy theorist. Wait. What?
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@Snowy said in NH club rugby:
@Rapido said in NH club rugby:
Weird.
I think hooker is 2nd most important position after first-five.Got to get your own lineout ball.
4 and 5 at the top of the list...
I suppose the theory is that if the target is good enough they can get anyone to throw it?
I reckon it's supply and demand. Quality locks are hard to find.
7 is low there because there are fuckloads of them. I'm surprised wingers are high. -
@mariner4life said in NH club rugby:
@Snowy said in NH club rugby:
@Rapido said in NH club rugby:
Weird.
I think hooker is 2nd most important position after first-five.Got to get your own lineout ball.
4 and 5 at the top of the list...
I suppose the theory is that if the target is good enough they can get anyone to throw it?
I reckon it's supply and demand. Quality locks are hard to find.
7 is low there because there are fuckloads of them. I'm surprised wingers are high.As far as lineouts go, yeah, easier to teach a guy to throw than teach him to get taller. (I had to rephrase that several times - "grow a foot" sounds like he was missing one or an additional one to the current two.)
Wingers - glory boy attention seekers fooling wealthy club owners who know little about rugby?
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@Snowy said in NH club rugby:
Wingers - glory boy attention seekers fooling wealthy club owners who know little about rugby?
He says, after watching the fern have a meltdown all year whenever Bridge and Barrett were thrown on the wing. Was there a more talked about position? I don't think blindside even came close.
