Monday, August 3, 2009

England win Under 20 Women's Nations Cup-rugby


The England Women's Under 20 side ran in 18 unanswered tries in the final against the USA, hammering home their superiority to win 110-0 and retain the Nations Cup crown at Brunel University.

Sam Bree ran in an impressive six tries, taking her to 11 tries for the tournament, while Nicola Hoole, Sarah McKenna and Rose Fong all grabbed braces. Fly half Claire Garner also enjoyed an impressive afternoon with the boot, striking 10 conversions.

"I am so proud of the girls and the way they have played throughout this tournament," said England head coach Giselle Mather.

"They have trained hard and they set themselves a target of not being complacent against the USA having already beaten them last week in the pool games. They certainly weren't complacent.

"The players moved the ball around extremely well today, they kept the ball alive and delivered everything that was asked of them. Sam Bree scored six tries, outstripping the defence, but it was the pace of the whole team throughout this tournament that kept us moving forward all the time.

"It's wonderful to have won the Nations Cup, and to do it for a second successive year is very special for every member of this Under 20s squad."

In the match for third and fourth Canada were victorious over Wales with a hard fought 12-10 win.

Under 20s Nations Cup results:

9 July
Wales 3 USA 7
Canada 0 England 47

12 July
Canada 11 Wales 16
England 42. USA 7

15 July
Canada 20 USA 38
England 29 Wales 3

18 July
3rd-4th: Wales 10 Canada 12
Final: England 110 USA 0

Sunday, August 2, 2009

new rugby law- ELV



Assistant Referees

• Assistant Referees can assist referees in any manner required when appointed by a match organiser


Posts and flags around the field

• The corner posts are no longer considered to be in touch in-goal except when a ball is grounded against the post


Lineout and throw

• If a team puts the ball back into their own 22 and the ball is subsequently kicked directly into touch there is no gain of ground
• A quick throw may be thrown in straight or towards the throwing team's own goal line
• There is no restriction on the number of players who can participate in the lineout from either side (minimum of two)
• The receiver in a lineout must stand 2 metres back from the lineout
• The player who is in opposition to the player throwing in the ball may stand in the area between the 5 metre line and touch line but must be 2 metres away from the lineout
• Lineout players may pre-grip a jumper before the ball is thrown in
• The lifting of lineout jumpers is permitted


Maul

• Players are able to defend a maul by pulling it down
• Remove reference in Law to heads and shoulders not to be lower than hips


Scrum

• Introduction of an offside line five metres behind the hindmost feet of the scrum
• Scrum half offside lines (must be in close proximity to the scrum as present Law or must retreat five metres)

training for beginner rugby

train a new player

try it! it's really work for my team.

Saturday, August 1, 2009

7's, 10's and 15's rugby variations






hai, this is a blog about rugby. Rugby is a thinking game. Rugby can be played in 7 a side, 10 a side, and 15 a side variations. For international level, only 7 a side and 15 a side played.10 a side variation only played in Malaysia.

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