The fast one you keep refering to are two different people. Number 14 in the scrum cap is Cheslin Kolbe and Kurt Lee Arendse, they're both absolute beasts.
An interesting difference between American Football and rugby is that the number on the shirt is the position played and isn’t specific to a player. In other words you could see several players wearing 11 as they may be selected in different games (and that doesn’t mean that if a player goes off in a game the replacement dons the same number, they’ll have a different number eg 21), so a collection of highlights (as here) might well contain several players with the same number.
The bunch of guys pushing each other is called a scrum. No one's allowed to touch the ball in the scrum with their hands so it's kind of a show of strength. The scrumhalf of the team with the advantage throws the ball in and the players in the scrum need to move the entire scrum forward (including their opposition), and once the ball is outside the scrum their scrumhalf will pick it up and pass it on to the other players. The smaller 'hustles' that look like those are 'loose scrums'. In such instances players also rally around each other, but the player with the ball generally hits the ground at which point they need to release the ball. - A player on the ground can only play the ball if they do so while falling down. - The ball cannot be played forward unless it's kicked OR if there's a standing penalty the refs need to decide on - You cannot play the ball unless you're on your feet or using your feet (i.e. in a scrum) - so if you fall down you can protect it with your body but you're not allowed to hold onto it. - A try is 5 points and after a try there's a 'kicker' who can score 2 additional points if they kick through the goal posts (the place they kick from is aligned with the place the try was scored, which is why rugby players prefer to score near the goal posts). So A team can essentially score 7 points per 'touchdown'. - Then there are penalty kicks which count 3 point each. - 'Safe' tackles are generally considered tackles between the knees and shoulders, but if a player clearly did not intend to tackle this way the game can continue as long as they release the play/ball before continuing and the refs can see they weren't acting with malicious intent. - Lineouts are those plays where someone throws a ball from the sideline while two 'lines' of different teams try to catch or divert it while jumping. The different lines of each team can only divert the ball backwards. While they don't have protective equipment the primary rule in rugby is basically that players need to protect each other and any penalties are issued based on this rule. So, for instance - if someone does a dangerous tackle but the referees consider this accidental/incidental, they may be issued a warning or at most a yellow card. If a player acts with intent and it's clear they aimed to harm another player then they can be issued an immediate red card even if the other player didn't suffer any injuries.
Just watching this sport makes me want to sit in a wheelchair lmao. Big boy stuff frfr. Hope you get more into rugby, as well as MMA and Muay Thai fighting. Khabib "The Eagle" Nurmagomedov is a great doc. And the VoteSport doc on Buakaw......dude terrifying.
The fast one you keep refering to are two different people. Number 14 in the scrum cap is Cheslin Kolbe and Kurt Lee Arendse, they're both absolute beasts.
Burning the midnight oil and watching foreigners react to mamma Africa's best rugga team.
Nice! Greetings from sunny South Africa
react to Cheslin Kolbe, hes the GOAT! Hes a Springbok, the South African national team. Back to back World Cup winners
Your video is great! You are silent and talk when required. Keep going my man.
We c SOUTH AFRICA we subscribe with love from South ❤🇿🇦
Ditto
You react to anything 🇿🇦I subscribe period❤
The guy that's so fast, his cousin is the world record holder for the 400m
Cheslin ❤
An interesting difference between American Football and rugby is that the number on the shirt is the position played and isn’t specific to a player. In other words you could see several players wearing 11 as they may be selected in different games (and that doesn’t mean that if a player goes off in a game the replacement dons the same number, they’ll have a different number eg 21), so a collection of highlights (as here) might well contain several players with the same number.
The bunch of guys pushing each other is called a scrum. No one's allowed to touch the ball in the scrum with their hands so it's kind of a show of strength. The scrumhalf of the team with the advantage throws the ball in and the players in the scrum need to move the entire scrum forward (including their opposition), and once the ball is outside the scrum their scrumhalf will pick it up and pass it on to the other players. The smaller 'hustles' that look like those are 'loose scrums'. In such instances players also rally around each other, but the player with the ball generally hits the ground at which point they need to release the ball.
- A player on the ground can only play the ball if they do so while falling down.
- The ball cannot be played forward unless it's kicked OR if there's a standing penalty the refs need to decide on
- You cannot play the ball unless you're on your feet or using your feet (i.e. in a scrum) - so if you fall down you can protect it with your body but you're not allowed to hold onto it.
- A try is 5 points and after a try there's a 'kicker' who can score 2 additional points if they kick through the goal posts (the place they kick from is aligned with the place the try was scored, which is why rugby players prefer to score near the goal posts). So A team can essentially score 7 points per 'touchdown'.
- Then there are penalty kicks which count 3 point each.
- 'Safe' tackles are generally considered tackles between the knees and shoulders, but if a player clearly did not intend to tackle this way the game can continue as long as they release the play/ball before continuing and the refs can see they weren't acting with malicious intent.
- Lineouts are those plays where someone throws a ball from the sideline while two 'lines' of different teams try to catch or divert it while jumping. The different lines of each team can only divert the ball backwards.
While they don't have protective equipment the primary rule in rugby is basically that players need to protect each other and any penalties are issued based on this rule. So, for instance - if someone does a dangerous tackle but the referees consider this accidental/incidental, they may be issued a warning or at most a yellow card. If a player acts with intent and it's clear they aimed to harm another player then they can be issued an immediate red card even if the other player didn't suffer any injuries.
Great reaction
South african national team, 4 world cups.
Just watching this sport makes me want to sit in a wheelchair lmao. Big boy stuff frfr. Hope you get more into rugby, as well as MMA and Muay Thai fighting. Khabib "The Eagle" Nurmagomedov is a great doc. And the VoteSport doc on Buakaw......dude terrifying.
Number 11 is makazolo mapimpi you should react to his chasing the sun documentary.
Please react to Cheslin Kolbe & Kurt - Lee . Dope players🔥🔥🔥🔥
Aye bro please react to Shaun Johnson best moments 🔥 NRL’s best steppa 💪🏾
Vid is up
14 is cheslin kolbe react to him
in rugby it's called a scrum