emeraldrugby
emeraldrugby
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Відео

Embed video content into iPad app
Переглядів 14510 років тому
Short demo of embedded video content in Emerald Rugby iPad app
Another common referee scrum error
Переглядів 32710 років тому
Referee gets fooled by open side flanker, tight head hits in & down but loose head gets the blame
How the loosehead can combat a tighthead coming across
Переглядів 65 тис.13 років тому
Taken from the Emerald Rugby Magazine Scrum Clinic DVD in this clip we look at how the Loosehead prop can combat a tighthead boring in or coming across
How the Tighthead can combat a loosehead bore
Переглядів 92 тис.13 років тому
Taken from the Emerald Rugby Magazine Scrum Clinic DVD in this clip we look at how the tighthead prop should combat a loosehead boring in when engaging the scrum in rugby union
Lock forward (2nd row) feet position in the scrum
Переглядів 14 тис.13 років тому
Taken from the Emerald Rugby Magazine Scrum Clinic DVD in this clip we illustrate the correct foot position for lock forwards (2nd row) when playing in the scrum in Rugby Union
Lock forward (2nd row) bind rugby union scrum
Переглядів 12 тис.13 років тому
Taken from the Emerald Rugby Magazine Scrum Clinic DVD in this clip we illustrate the correct technique for lock forwards (2nd row) when binding in the scrum in Rugby Union
Principals of lock forward (2nd row) rugby union scrum
Переглядів 12 тис.13 років тому
Taken from the Emerald Rugby Magazine Scrum Clinic DVD in this clip we illustrate the correct technique for lock forwards (2nd row) when scrummaging in Rugby Union
Scrum Clinic - Hooking the ball
Переглядів 74 тис.13 років тому
Taken from the Emerald Rugby Magazine Scrum Clinic DVD in this clip we illustrate the various options available to the Hooker when hooking the ball in a Rugby Union scrum
Scrum Clinic - Hookers Foot position
Переглядів 96 тис.13 років тому
Emerald Rugby magazine Scrum Clinic - in this clip we demonstrate the correct foot position for a hooker in Rugby union when setting up and engaging the scrum
Scrum Clinic - Hooker Bind
Переглядів 44 тис.13 років тому
Taken from the Emerald Rugby Magazine Scrum Clinic, this short clip shows the correct binding techniques for a hooker playing Rugby Union
Scrum Clinic - Prop Feet Position
Переглядів 77 тис.13 років тому
Taken from the Emerald Rugby magazine scrum clinic dvd this short clip illustrates the correct feet postion for prop forwards when playing Rugby Union
Scrum Clinic - Prop forward binding
Переглядів 14 тис.13 років тому
Taken from the Emerald Rugby Magazine scrum clinic in this short clip we discuss the correct binding technique for tighthead and loosehead prop forwards in Rugby Union
Scrum Clinic - Entry to the scrum
Переглядів 10 тис.13 років тому
Taken from the Emerald Rugby Magazine Scrum Clinic DVD this short clip explains the correct technique to be used by front row forwards when engaging in the scrum in Rugby Union
Scrum Clinic - Flanker and No8
Переглядів 200 тис.13 років тому
Taken from the Emerald Rugby Magazine Scrum Clinic DVD this short clip illustrates the correct technique for flank forwards when taking part in a rugby union scrum.
Scrum Clinic - Prop Setup
Переглядів 7 тис.13 років тому
Scrum Clinic - Prop Setup
Scrum Clinic - Principals of the scrum
Переглядів 1,6 тис.13 років тому
Scrum Clinic - Principals of the scrum
Scrum Clinic - Core Stability for front row forwards
Переглядів 125 тис.13 років тому
Scrum Clinic - Core Stability for front row forwards
Scrum Clinic - Introduction
Переглядів 1,6 тис.13 років тому
Scrum Clinic - Introduction

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @doginhoodie3358
    @doginhoodie3358 9 місяців тому

    Almost 2024

  • @agnostic47
    @agnostic47 3 роки тому

    The TH would now be penalised for pushing before the ball is in.

  • @loganbogan4218
    @loganbogan4218 4 роки тому

    Thanks. I’m a tight head prop

  • @paulstock9051
    @paulstock9051 4 роки тому

    Really helpful thankyou

  • @gordon7527
    @gordon7527 6 років тому

    I would mostly agree with you; but after 3 years at winger / full back then 31 years as a hooker I have formed an opinion about scrums. The certified instructors, trainers and coaches are very good at what they do. However it should have been changed decades ago. Moment of Inertia OR synchronize a void: In the front row of a scrum exists an extreme example. The hooker being trussed like a hog to a skewer and rammed forward, brings together two forward points with convex pressure and no relief : Thus creating an intense or very high MOI value (moment of inertia). Moment of inertia relates both to how the weight is distributed throughout the object and where the point of pressure or rotation is located. MOI is a value, just like weight is. And just as a heavier object will be harder to lift, an object with a higher MOI will be harder to swing. Two bats can have the same static weight, but if their shapes are different they may have different MOI and different swing weights. Even though bats are described in terms of length and weight, fans and players alike know that these values alone do not tell the whole story; a bat feels “heavier” when swung while holding the handle versus when held around the barrel. In reality, however, the bat’s weight is remaining the same-it is the moment of inertia that is changing. Spreading your hand grip on the bat makes for slower bat speed but more control : Dividing the point of inertia in scurm engagement has the same effect. The pressure point dissipates and is redistributed evenly across the front row IF the hooker would instead take the under bind in support of his props. This would mean the front rows will engage slightly concave NOT the traditional convex, pointed or hooker forward style. The PROPS in turn will take the over the top bind on the hooker ; per LAW 20.3 b - the HOOKER will take the supportive under bind. This small change will make scrumdowns safer and more stable. From the beginnings of rugby up to and into the 1900's there were sometimes as many as 4,5 or 6 in a front row therefore a need to thrust the hooker forward. This is NOT the case any more !! Wake Up - World Rugby (IRB) Change is over due. Again it's not about the big hit - It is all about incorrect alignment and binding in the front row.

  • @fredpolster1354
    @fredpolster1354 7 років тому

    Just go to Unflexal webworkouts if you'd like to learn how to workouts correctly.

  • @madswami4566
    @madswami4566 7 років тому

    30 second intros smh

  • @jadegallagher8827
    @jadegallagher8827 8 років тому

    All you guys are horrible good luck trying to get a girl to like you if that's how you see and treat women. Good on you whoever this girl is in this video for giving this sport a go (you rock)!!!☺

    • @szubudaj
      @szubudaj 5 років тому

      I don't think that's a girl

  • @suicidalthoughts2644
    @suicidalthoughts2644 8 років тому

    his back is lower than his hips wich ain't allowed

  • @georgewhiffen291
    @georgewhiffen291 9 років тому

    Any tips on throwing the lineout and how to practise it without lifters?

    • @emeraldrugby
      @emeraldrugby 9 років тому

      George Whiffen Hi George, when throwing the ball your power comes from your rear hand and the direction is determined by your front hand. You will need to practice throwing with both right and left hand to the rear. You will also be able to spin the ball rolling it between your hands when releasing but remember that you want the rotation of the ball to be towards your team, that way if the ball gets touched you enhance the chance that it will rebound on your side of the lineout. With regards practicing, this is crucial. Get a lamp-post and make a mark on it about the same height that your jumpers hands would be. Line yourself at various distances (simulate 2, 4 & 6 jumper) from the lamp-post and try to hit the mark every time. You can do the same by making a mark on a wall, but the reason a post is better is because when you hit the mark exactly right, the ball will basically rebound back into your hands. Practice practice practice

    • @georgewhiffen291
      @georgewhiffen291 9 років тому

      emeraldrugby thank you very useful!

  • @plesyoung2093
    @plesyoung2093 9 років тому

    Scrum hafs are nervous Frisbee dogs channel the energy. Gotta focus their put ins couple times a match. I would be more focused on the 240 flanker lookin to kill me too.

  • @plesyoung2093
    @plesyoung2093 9 років тому

    Oh, and force your half back to put the ball on a consistent spot for every channel, you and the 8 can work out taps for different puts. You want a deeper put in for 2 and 3.

  • @plesyoung2093
    @plesyoung2093 9 років тому

    You must realize Hooking is the most dangerous place in sport. Downhill ski, boxing, running back football, bull rider are next. As Hooker you must control the set. It is your arse.The tempo of the forward match flows through you.A defensive 5 you exude confidence and calm. A put down within 10 meters of their line go psycho. You too control the lineout, The position is like a quarterback who is a viscous prick and tackles. If I wasnt a short bastard I would have stuck with back row but Hooker builds men.

  • @Oldbris
    @Oldbris 10 років тому

    i wouldn't get my U16 hooker to watch this. Poor body position, grass length or scrum machine doesn't matter - adapt

    • @emeraldrugby
      @emeraldrugby 10 років тому

      Hi Fraser. The video is about hooking the ball. There are no videos about scrum machine or grass length, nor is this video about hookers body position. It is simply an illustration of how there are three channels used when hooking the ball and each have their strength and weakness

  • @Sn0reSnoreDan
    @Sn0reSnoreDan 10 років тому

    this helped a bit. thanks guys.

  • @dylanrudolph12
    @dylanrudolph12 10 років тому

    what song is being played through out?

  • @Adam86Gower
    @Adam86Gower 10 років тому

    The scrum has to be steady before the ball is put in and thus the LH can readjust their feet anyway, not tomention there is little hit in modern scrums, this vid is terribly dated

  • @agustinterenzano8469
    @agustinterenzano8469 10 років тому

    Don't mess with that girl.

  • @emeraldrugby
    @emeraldrugby 10 років тому

    Hi Joghurtmacher, easiest way to think about it is, channel 1 is to the hookers left. Channel 2 is straight back and channel three is to the hookers right. Channel three ball usually emerges between the No8 and the right flanker. Channel 2 emerges at the No8's feet & Channel 1 emerges between the No8 & the left flanker

    • @joghurtmacher3491
      @joghurtmacher3491 10 років тому

      Ah, thank you very much! Playing hooker the first time soon, used to play prop, so I hope this advice will be usefull. ;)

  • @joghurtmacher3491
    @joghurtmacher3491 10 років тому

    Where's the difference between channel 2 and 3?

  • @CometCrusaderB
    @CometCrusaderB 10 років тому

    Why is Rugby such a fun sport?

  • @PaintballForLife
    @PaintballForLife 10 років тому

    Awesome!

  • @emeraldrugby
    @emeraldrugby 10 років тому

    *it's* not ire

  • @emeraldrugby
    @emeraldrugby 10 років тому

    Hi Billy it's not about the stance ire about the channels in which you can hook the ball. The grass was also too short and he was leaning against a machine if you need help regarding the correct body position checkout the other videos

  • @Bilco26
    @Bilco26 10 років тому

    the guys stance is shit

  • @chigeh
    @chigeh 10 років тому

    I play flanker but occasionally fill in as a prop. I have long legs so standing low is a problem for me. Is it an issue if I place my feet wider than my shoulders?

    • @emeraldrugby
      @emeraldrugby 10 років тому

      Hi, that can be an issue but you need to work hard at lowering your hips so you can get into a low pre-engage position. Placing your feet wider apart has a series on knock on effects. 1. Your inside foot may obstruct the hooker who will be striking for the ball 2. Your pushing position is compromised, your body is out of alignment 3. You cannot get full power because your pelvis is too open and the ligaments around it are under a lot of pressure 4. The knee ligaments are under too much strain and you run the risk of injury 5. Your lock does not have a stable platform to push against This is not a complete list but you get the idea. You would be better training to lower your position by dropping your hips, this will allow you to get into a good pushing position and achieve full power delivery. Hope this helps

  • @jeffprobyn3369
    @jeffprobyn3369 10 років тому

    When setting feet should be apart and with one foot (left or right depending if you are loose or tight) slightly forward...This give great stability and helps stop collapsing especially tipping where top of head hits ground which is far more common with parallel feet.

    • @emeraldrugby
      @emeraldrugby 10 років тому

      Thanks for your comments Jeff. There is a train of thought that says if TH has his right foot slightly ahead of his left, that can put him off balance and leave him in a poor pushing position after the engage unless he readjusts his feet. Different things work for different players, with this clip we are showing one specific technique.

  • @jeffprobyn3369
    @jeffprobyn3369 10 років тому

    As a former international prop I totally disagree with what is shown in this video. The prop is falling into the machine and has no core stability as a result if he did the same against opposition it is likely that the scrum would collapse and the players would be at risk of injury.

    • @emeraldrugby
      @emeraldrugby 10 років тому

      Jeff, the video clip is about feet position, not engagement or core stability, there are other clips addressing those areas of the scrum. What part about FEET POSITION do you disagree with?

  • @tracteon
    @tracteon 11 років тому

    How can we combat against this technique?

  • @emeraldrugby
    @emeraldrugby 11 років тому

    Your point is correct, however the tutorial is not about the scrum as a whole, it's an isolated tutorial with specific focus on the flanker. The locks in this clip are also too high, but it's not about locks or props, it's about the flanker. Look at his body position, thats what you should aim for.

  • @jdoggbyc
    @jdoggbyc 11 років тому

    *Whole

  • @jdoggbyc
    @jdoggbyc 11 років тому

    Read what I said properly, the prop affects the flanker. Body position is one thing but with a prop like that the who scrum is fucked. I play first grade rugby as a number 6 in Auckland.

  • @emeraldrugby
    @emeraldrugby 11 років тому

    The flanker has no say in how the prop positions himself so it's not something they have any control over. Control the things you can, follow the flankers body position in this tutorial and you will be doing alright. TH flank's job is to support the TH prop. What the TH prop does is covered in another video

  • @jdoggbyc
    @jdoggbyc 11 років тому

    You keep saying focus on the flankers instead of the Number 3 but he has a massive influence on how the 6 positions himself, if 3 is too high so will the 6 etc etc

  • @emeraldrugby
    @emeraldrugby 11 років тому

    There's only so much you can say about feet position??? Get it right and you'll do OK

  • @emeraldrugby
    @emeraldrugby 11 років тому

    Hi Alex, It's the basic information that most people do incorrectly hence the basic info. These clips are small parts of our scrum dvd so they arent supposed to be a complete tutorial.

  • @alexpudinoff6794
    @alexpudinoff6794 11 років тому

    These videos need to cut the 30 sec intro and give us more than 10-15 seconds of basic info

  • @alexpudinoff6794
    @alexpudinoff6794 11 років тому

    Thanks for 12 seconds of the most basic info ever on feet positioning

  • @gandalfstormcow3457
    @gandalfstormcow3457 11 років тому

    first

  • @emeraldrugby
    @emeraldrugby 11 років тому

    Best advice I can give you is to pick a top class prop and watch them throughout the game. They need to be quick to the breakdown, effective in defence and offer themselves as an option in attack. They will run decoy lines in attack and draw defenders in defence. They also need to be strong and effective in the scrum and lineout. Playing prop demands a huge ammount of strength and fitness, the scrum is their bread and butter but it's only a small part of their overall game

  • @emeraldrugby
    @emeraldrugby 11 років тому

    The props role in open play varies to their skill set. In attack they can be used as a ball carrier to break the gainline. Also they can be used to secure and clear out attacking rucks & as a 1st receiver for pick & go's. In defence they will usually defend at the side of the ruck ready to stop any attacks close to the ruck. Lineouts and restarts they will usually be the lifters, however their specifics depend on their skills and ability

  • @FPSGOOWBER
    @FPSGOOWBER 11 років тому

    im new to rugby if ur not playing at scrum what are u supposed to do as a prop?

  • @JoseHenrique-xw2le
    @JoseHenrique-xw2le 11 років тому

    forwards <3

  • @Nugget1103
    @Nugget1103 11 років тому

    ;) cheers the video helped.

  • @emeraldrugby
    @emeraldrugby 11 років тому

    100% right Nugget, these video's pre-date the new law trials by a number of years. However even under the new trials, if the TH starts to come across after the engage, you can always re-bind with a longer reach and 'help' his on his way!

  • @Nugget1103
    @Nugget1103 11 років тому

    cant really do that now since its crouch bind set; you'll need some pretty long arms to bind on to the back of the tightheads shorts.

  • @emeraldrugby
    @emeraldrugby 11 років тому

    If you are focusing on the No3 then I'm afraid this clip is wasted on you. There are other clips that demonstrate correct position & technique for props. This clip is about the No8 & flankers

  • @emeraldrugby
    @emeraldrugby 11 років тому

    John you are righ but this clip is about the No8 & flankers, not the TH prop. Focus on what the No8 & Flankers are doing there are other clips that explain correct posture & technique for props

  • @Josh-jx7bc
    @Josh-jx7bc 11 років тому

    Tight head needs more posture and to get lower

  • @igalflint
    @igalflint 11 років тому

    you are so correct!