excellent sesion, I would add info on how to hold the ball properly when passing with an opposable thumb instead of a monkey grip. Thanks for a lot of good knowledge...
Americans: sunny bill pass...rugby players have been doing that since the dawn of time. I used this as a centre all my life. Kiwis did not invent rugby.
on the split step, if an attacker puts their left leg up as a lead - the defender would see a step to the right coming as they are loading that left leg to drive. so when you acted as a defender your footwork and what you said wasnt accurate.
This is impressive coaching with a focus on technique. Bravo! Now, this is based on the silliness of the game as it has evolved. A player tackled to the ground SHOULD be "free play" ie defender should be able to step over him/her and pick the ball up as it SHOULD have been released IMMEDIATELY...not this 9 second (I've counted that often) hold of the ball until support arrives that necessitates a "jackler". There is as you train this technique NO RUCK or MAUL so the ball should be freely available to the first to arrive at break down, or if defender(s) and support arrive at the same time, teammates bind together to drive the others off the ball....AND the Tackled player all this time SHOULD be making every effort to "roll away". All that was spelled out in print in the LAWS for many years up to the last time I read them ( in a rugby post) which was 4 years ago. Italicized was the binding of players in the ruck "up to the armpit" and that fingers on a jersey was NOT a bind. Seems refs at top matches have missed these details. The Laws to protect jackles is a step in the right direction, but unnecessary if the Laws at the breakdown had been followed for the past 20 years.
So, with the rule change for this season, is it no longer legal to tackle the Jackler round the legs? GLOBAL LAW TRIAL - Law 9.20.d A player may lever the jackler out of the contest at the ruck but must not drop their weight onto them or target the lower limbs.
Fantastic presentation - simplification of complex issue and soooo on point/timely. Much appreciation to Dr. Visek and Rugby Ontario. We are all in this together!
I wouldn't call it a blocker line. Newer players may get the wrong impression, and it technically promotes the obstruction. I generally instruct the passer to commit to the pass and be prepared to absorb the contact from their defender. Hips turn when the ball is sent, naturally changing the course of the run. Player is still liable to get tackled as a recent carrier. If they even so much as get hit, it opens the opportunity for the receiver to beat their defender 1 on 1, presumably on the cut back since the previous defender is not available to make that tackle.
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This is a video mostly about footwork into contact and supporting a player who is being tackled. Overs and unders lines are used to beat a defender with a pass and avoid being tackled. Different situations, different drills
I suppose the explanation of the 1331 method is good, but due to the poor sound en image quality I found it impossible to follow what the coach said and see what the players did.
Great work guys! Keep doing what you're doing so well as its appreciated by coaches everywhere. PS. I'm a big fan of standing on the shoulders of giants as well!
