what are   12 skills used in rugby and definition of each?
461315
1-3)run with the ball, run with the ball, run with the ball\n4-6)run with the ball, run with the ball, run with the ball \n7-9)run with the ball, run with the ball, run with the ball \n10-12)run with the ball, run with the ball ,run with the ball. \n\nHope this helps :)
791630
Ah! tu sais le rugby est un sport très physique, et le sport de haut niveau aussi si tu conjugues les deux effectivement le corps en prends un coups.\nSi de surcroit il est fragile, mais je penses qu'il doit être bien suivit.\nAprès faut voir à quel age il a commencé, des efforts intensifs use le corps.\nLe rugby est un sport de combat par équipe.
847558
It differs from club to club. Most likely there will be passing, setting, and hitting drills. Maybe serving drills too. They may also look at your deffense and offense skills and form/foot work. They also might look at your attitude and the way you play w/ the team or a group of ppl.Everywhere is diffent. I mainly depends on what kind of team the coach(s) are looking for.
517139
what has this got to do with rugby
73301
15 is most common because most leagues include the RWC use Union rules.\n11 for the differently ruled "League"\nand lets not forget 7 for well "7's"
796902
Playing Field\nThe playing field for Rugby Union is 100 metres long and no wider than 70 metres wide.\n\nThe playing field [pitch] dimensions for Rugby League are:\n\nFor Australia, as all grounds are the same size for the NRL:\n68 metres wide,\n116 metres long. This includes two 8 metre in-goal areas at both ends of the 100 metre field. [1] p2\n\nFor England and others:\n68 metres wide.\n112-122 metres long. The in-goal area can vary from a inimum 6 metres to a maximum of 11 metres. The variance is allowed, as grounds have different sizes, and some are soccer (football) grounds and do not have the space for the in-goal area. [2] p2 \n\n\nPoints\nAlthough both union and league use the same scoring methods, they award a different amount of points for each score.\n\nFor a try, league gives 4 points, union 5 points. (The ball must have downward pressure and grounded in the opponents in-goal area).\n\nFor a conversion, both codes give 2 points. (A kick, the ball is placed on the ground elevated by a kicking tee, or pile of sand, awarded after a try is scored).\n\nPenalty goal, league gives 2 points, union 3 points. (Similar to a conversion except can be taken when given a penalty).\n\nDrop goal (field goal), league gives 1 point, unoin 3 points. (The ball must bounce off the ground before kicking it).\n\nIn all instances of kicking the ball, the ball must go between the posts, and above the crossbar.\n\n\nThe method of play.\nIn both games the object of the game is to get the ball into the opponents in-goal area and score a try. If scoring a try cannot be achieved, some teams resort to attempting penalty goals (if any penalties are given) and also field goals.\nThe player with the ball usually runs towards the opponents and attempts to get past them. This can be achieved by passing the ball to other team mates, or being able to beat the player (opponent) in front of you, and sometimes by kicking the ball. Most of the time you get tackled.\n\nRugby league.\nWhen a player with the ball gets tackled by the opponent the player holds the ball, waits for the opposing players to stop tackling him and then gets to his feet and plays the ball by putting it on the ground just before his feet and using one foot to move the ball backwards so the ball ends up behind him.\nA team mate, called the dummy half and usually the hooker (no 9), will get the ball from the ground and pass it to another teammate or attempt to run or kick himself.\nThe team with the ball gets a maximum of 6 tackles, times the opponents tackles them, to get the ball to the opponents in-goal area and score some points. The teams usually kick the ball down field on the 5th tackle, so as not to have to give the ball to the opposing side where they get tackled on the 6th tackle.\nSometimes there is a 0 tackle, and the team gets in effect 7 tackles. This is usually after a kick down field from the opposing side.\nIf the opposing side deliberately plays at the ball, and you get it back, your team gets the 6 tackles restarted or "6 again".\nIf the ball goes over the side line, the game starts again with a scrum where the ball went over the side line. A scrum is composed of 6 players from each team binding together and resting against each other. The half back (no 7) then feeds (puts the ball into) the scrum and this team usually wins the ball, and the halfback gets it at the back of the scrum.\nIf the ball is kicked out on the full, the scrum is where the player kicked the ball, not where it went over the side line, unless the kick was after the 5th tackle, then it is a turn over (the opposing team plays the ball as if tackled).\nIf a player puts the ball down in their in-goal, the team has to drop kick the ball from their own goal line (the line seperating the in-goal from the normal field) to the opposing side. This kick must go 10 metres.\n\nRugby union.\nInstead of a maximum of 6 tackles, union has rucks and mauls. When a player gets tackled with the ball, if he sta
685357
A sphere\n\nA circle is a two dimensional (flat) shape.\n\nA rugby football is an ovoid - as is an American Football football.
367997
For a player in a 'proper' match, Law 4 of the Laws of the Game says :-\n\nThe basic compulsory equipment of a player is: \n\na jersey or shirt \nshorts - if thermal undershorts are worn, they are of the same main colour as the shorts  \nstockings\nshinguards  \nfootwear
324198
If you are good enough, (and can afford it) you should consider playing in another country over your summer. Travel to NZ/Aust etc and play some club rugby. You'll likely get to learn far more that way.\n\nCheers :)
773253
I'm finally quitting after two years of playing rugby. I doubt any other sport can really top the intensity and danger of rugby. During my two years, I've gotten three black eyes, one ruptured knee cap (the reason I need to retire), gotten into two fist fights, broken four fingers, broken three toes, gotten so many bruises I lost count, ruptured a vein so I had what appeared to be a fetus growing out of my leg, had five concussions, and possibly had the best time of my life. I'm really going to miss it.
510558
Its a cross between boxing and chess, in the past you had battles. Today there is rugby. A battle with tactics and physicality, without the chance of being killed. How can that not be fun ?
385721
offense skills, as in like getting past players or just shooting(power/accuracy).  In a gym I don't think you need too much power it's more about aiming your shot right.  As for dribbiling, dribble in and out of cones/trees/the crap in your yard.  It's about being able to move quickly with the ball having control and being able to stop, turn, etc.  \n\nAlso just remember to sheild the ball well, it's doesn't matter how good you are at dribbling if the defender can get the ball away every time.
701851
Life is dangerous for your boy at any age.\n\nHe will be taught how to tackle and play the game properly.  The RFU continuum introduces tackling, scrum and line-outs at appropriate ages.  \n\nHe will learn how to be part of a team, how to win and how to lose.  He will get hurt, of course.  I broke ribs and collar bones.  My son has broken his nose.  They heal.
960804
As a sport basketball...........for the players definitely rugby!!!
206596
There are basically two teams within a team... the forwards and the backs. The forwards are those players that you see packingi nto a scrum. They are made up by the props, hooker, second rowers and lock. The props are their primarily to try and barge through the opposition defense as well as complete some tackiling. The hooker is responsible for getting to each play the ball to distribute the ball quickly and accurately. Back when scrums were a contest between the two teams he would have to "hook" for the ball when it was fed in. The second row are in the second row of the scrum and their primary job is to act defensively and to assist the props breaking the opposition line whn in attack. The lock forward "locks" the scrum and also assists the other forwards but is usually usd to assist the backs as well in defence. The backs are made up by the half, five-eight, two centres, two wingers and a fullback. The half back feeds the scrum and is usually responsible for directing the attacking play of their team. Similarly the five-eigth is also used to generate attacking moves and usually has good kicking and passing skills so that they can easily put other players into gaps. The two centres are usually fast, agile plyers who are able to capitalise on be put through gaps and improving the teams position, as are the two wingers. The fullback is able to support the backline at any of these points, providing and extra man or "overlap". In defense the wingers drop back to field opposition kicks and to support the fullback in attack as they run a kick back. In defense the fullback can instruct the densive line where there might be gaps to be filled, and is also used as the last line of defense against oppostion line breaks or kicks.
173429
The rules are not that short!\nCheck out the BBC website which has a really good Sports Academy section regarding all the basics, skills, etc:\n\nhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/rules_and_equipment/default.stm
897027
You posted this question before, what do you mean? what about the training drills?, check the AFL website.