Re: The Official English Rugby Thread
Posted: Sat Nov 28, 2020 2:22 pm
Anyone got a decent link?
A place where escape goats go to play
https://notplanetrugby.com/
Don't worry, plenty of time for Quins to collectively soil themselves.
Can't be as bad as Glo v Wasps
That was a beautiful little skip round the full-back, didn’t even lay a finger on him - although I do take your point about the lack of defensive resolve... I’m not sure he could have touched him even if he’d wanted to.sockwithaticket wrote: Sat Nov 28, 2020 3:45 pm Outrageous little finish from Smith there although Tuala (not for the first time in Saints colours) really didn't look interested in defending all that hard.
Don't worry managing to clamber above the relegation spot in the one year it didn't matter then getting relegated the next season is something that's right up our street.Oxbow wrote: Sat Nov 28, 2020 4:00 pm It's come to something when after two games you're already hoping that Irish are going to be worse than Saints are.
Although he now pulls out of this with a calf strain pre KO. Jack Cooke straight in at 6Margin__Walker wrote: Sat Nov 28, 2020 9:41 pm
Don't worry managing to clamber above the relegation spot in the one year it didn't matter then getting relegated the next season is something that's right up our street.
Anyway, teams for tomorrow. Stronger LI team than we put out in any of the post lockdown games. Still missing a first choice second row and Tuisue at 8. SOB actually managed to get through 80 minutes without breaking last week.
Following Government’s announcement last week that outdoor team sport can resume from Wednesday 2 December, we are delighted to confirm that Government has today approved our submission to return to 15-a-side contact rugby, with some adaptations.
Further detail on these adaptations and associated laws will follow tomorrow. However, they are briefly summarised below:
• There will be no scrums or mauls in the game
• Where the game would restart with a scrum, this will be replaced with a free kick
• A minimum of five and a maximum of seven players from each team are required to form a lineout
What does this mean clubs can now do?
• Clubs can resume adapted training for 15-a-side contact rugby again from this Wednesday. Further detail to follow tomorrow.
• Clubs can resume friendly fixtures from Friday 18 December - this is to allow players to prepare properly and safely, having not been training over the past month.
If they've been able to prove very low rates of transmission in a managed environment, then they'll have the evidence for it.SaintK wrote: Tue Dec 01, 2020 10:21 am So the government have approved the RFU plans for the return to 15 a side rugby at community level.
Whilst I'm pleased for all those who play, how on earth does that fit in with all the "rule of six" and households mixing outdoors?Following Government’s announcement last week that outdoor team sport can resume from Wednesday 2 December, we are delighted to confirm that Government has today approved our submission to return to 15-a-side contact rugby, with some adaptations.
Further detail on these adaptations and associated laws will follow tomorrow. However, they are briefly summarised below:
• There will be no scrums or mauls in the game
• Where the game would restart with a scrum, this will be replaced with a free kick
• A minimum of five and a maximum of seven players from each team are required to form a lineout
What does this mean clubs can now do?
• Clubs can resume adapted training for 15-a-side contact rugby again from this Wednesday. Further detail to follow tomorrow.
• Clubs can resume friendly fixtures from Friday 18 December - this is to allow players to prepare properly and safely, having not been training over the past month.
Will be interesting to see how this develops and what final guidance the RFU come up withRaggs wrote: Tue Dec 01, 2020 10:36 amIf they've been able to prove very low rates of transmission in a managed environment, then they'll have the evidence for it.SaintK wrote: Tue Dec 01, 2020 10:21 am So the government have approved the RFU plans for the return to 15 a side rugby at community level.
Whilst I'm pleased for all those who play, how on earth does that fit in with all the "rule of six" and households mixing outdoors?Following Government’s announcement last week that outdoor team sport can resume from Wednesday 2 December, we are delighted to confirm that Government has today approved our submission to return to 15-a-side contact rugby, with some adaptations.
Further detail on these adaptations and associated laws will follow tomorrow. However, they are briefly summarised below:
• There will be no scrums or mauls in the game
• Where the game would restart with a scrum, this will be replaced with a free kick
• A minimum of five and a maximum of seven players from each team are required to form a lineout
What does this mean clubs can now do?
• Clubs can resume adapted training for 15-a-side contact rugby again from this Wednesday. Further detail to follow tomorrow.
• Clubs can resume friendly fixtures from Friday 18 December - this is to allow players to prepare properly and safely, having not been training over the past month.
The 3 local clubs to me have been asked to play some games (not proper games I believe), to test the new guidelines/rules etc out, likely to be filmed. I'll not be taking part though, just going to start running again in training, and see if I can build up to playing again.
Inside vs outside, also, you're mostly quite far apart for a lot of the game, especially without scrums. Will be interesting. Have to assume I can start doing more than just 15 minutes tackling practice with my u9s now. Might not do too much more, but it means we can start having games including tackling.SaintK wrote: Tue Dec 01, 2020 11:06 am Will be interesting to see how this develops and what final guidance the RFU come up with
Only 15 people at a funeral but 30 rugby players rolling around in the mud....bizarre!!
My son has 3 fixtures lined up for his club in the New Year even though we don't know the finalised outcome!!
How are the fat lads in the thirds going to get their breath back without scrums!?SaintK wrote: Tue Dec 01, 2020 10:21 am So the government have approved the RFU plans for the return to 15 a side rugby at community level.
Whilst I'm pleased for all those who play, how on earth does that fit in with all the "rule of six" and households mixing outdoors?Following Government’s announcement last week that outdoor team sport can resume from Wednesday 2 December, we are delighted to confirm that Government has today approved our submission to return to 15-a-side contact rugby, with some adaptations.
Further detail on these adaptations and associated laws will follow tomorrow. However, they are briefly summarised below:
• There will be no scrums or mauls in the game
• Where the game would restart with a scrum, this will be replaced with a free kick
• A minimum of five and a maximum of seven players from each team are required to form a lineout
What does this mean clubs can now do?
• Clubs can resume adapted training for 15-a-side contact rugby again from this Wednesday. Further detail to follow tomorrow.
• Clubs can resume friendly fixtures from Friday 18 December - this is to allow players to prepare properly and safely, having not been training over the past month.
Those are effectively corporate hospitality tickets with some of the hospitality removed. I assume the regular seats will be taken up by STH's.Saint wrote: Wed Dec 02, 2020 9:56 pm Quins ha announced ticket prices for Covid matches.
£100 per seat for a Gold ticket (between the 10 m lines)
£85 per ticket for Silver (10m to dead ball)
With those kind of prices i don't think they'll be worrying too much about demand exceeding availability, and I understand the need for revenue, but jeez........
What regular seats?Dinsdale Piranha wrote: Wed Dec 02, 2020 11:36 pmThose are effectively corporate hospitality tickets with some of the hospitality removed. I assume the regular seats will be taken up by STH's.Saint wrote: Wed Dec 02, 2020 9:56 pm Quins ha announced ticket prices for Covid matches.
£100 per seat for a Gold ticket (between the 10 m lines)
£85 per ticket for Silver (10m to dead ball)
With those kind of prices i don't think they'll be worrying too much about demand exceeding availability, and I understand the need for revenue, but jeez........