DOCSLIB.ORG

Dickie Jeeps 1932 – 2016 Cambridge, Northampton, England and the British Lions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dickie Jeeps 1932 – 2016 Cambridge, Northampton, England and the British Lions Match Sponsors: Dickie Jeeps 1932 – 2016 Cambridge, Northampton, England and the British Lions Cambridge Rugby Union Football Club National League One Cambridge v Macclesfield www.crufc.co.uk Saturday 15th October 2016 president’smessage Dear Members and Supporters This week saw the passing of Dickie our objective is to become the lead Jeeps aged 84. Dickie was a Cambridge club for girls rugby in the Cambridge born man who played scrum half at the area. John Creighton, head of Mini & very highest level including captaincy Youth would love to hear from you if of the Lions tour to South Africa in 1962. you have, or know of girls who would Dickie gained 24 caps for England, 13 like to play rugby. of which were as Captain. He went on The Changing Room Project team to become President of the RFU but have presented their proposals to the will be remembered for his time at our RFU and these have been warmly club and then Northampton. He loved received. We are now in final to live life in the fast lane and remained negotiations with them regarding to the end a very colourful character. financial support Last week there was a lot of publicity Finally, we welcome Macclesfield about women in sport and in particular today. We’ve been bumping into them womens rugby. The RFU announced for a few years now but the North- that they have already exceeded their South divide kept us apart for a few participation targets a year ahead of seasons. Lets hope for some cracking schedule. As you may be aware our entertainment with all the dramas that lack of changing facilities have been rugby at Volac Park seems to throw up. a barrier to growth in girls rugby here at Volac Park. However as part of the Steve Bowller redevelopment that will all change and President Meet the Committee Steve Bowller Rob Dean Adrian Carpenter President Chairman Secretary Jimmy Dore Ross Stewart John Creighton Treasurer Director of Rugby Chairman (Mini & Youth) Gordon Newbound Adrian Fraser Ross Jenyon Head of Estates Head of Communications Committee Member JJ Jeffrey Shaun Grady Jonathan Woods Match Day Lunch & Volunteer Coordinator Committee Member Commercial Director DEVELOPING QUALITY HOMES THROUGHOUT CAMBRIDGE hill.co.uk HARVESTHARVEST INSTALLATIONS HARVEST MAXI STIRRER From complete installation of tunnel, fl oor and Stirrer, to updating existing drying equipment to achieve high drying rates. HARVEST CONSTANT HUMIDITY CONTROLLER Gives you guaranteed drying conditions, 24/7 Effi cient and economic with thousands of units in use on all combinable crops and onion stores nationwide. CALL: 01795 533903 Unit E, North Yard, The Brents, Faversham, Kent ME13 7DZ www.harvestinstallations.co.uk Converting property value The Warehouse, 33 Bridge Street, Cambridge, CB2 1UW 01223 273950 / www.turnstoneestates.com Think property, think Savills Advice may be easy to come by. But how do you get the right property advice? At Savills, our large research department keeps us completely in tune with the market. Combine this with a team style that’s proactive and professional, and you have the advantage. Every time. Savills Cambridge Unex House, 132-134 Hills Road Cambridge CB2 8PA 01223 347000 [email protected] savills.co.uk Proud to support British Farmers and Cambridge Rugby Union Club www.syngenta.co.uk Syngenta UK Ltd, Registered in England No. 849037. CPC 4, Capital Park, Fulbourn, Cambridge, CB21 5XE. Tel: 01223 883400 Fax: 01223 882195 Technical Enquiries Tel: 0800 1696058 Email: [email protected] Website: www.syngenta.co.uk AT THE HEART OF CAMBRIDGE PROPERTY INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT 01223 272990 DERNFORD.CO.UK THE LAW FIRM YOU’LL WANT ONSIDE Contact our property partner Jonathan Greenhalgh on (01223) 791007 or email [email protected] or get in touch with our corporate partner Adam Kudryl on (01223) 791001 or email [email protected]. Howes Percival LLP is a limited liability partnership registered in England and Wales with registered number OC 322781 and is authorised and regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority. mlm 1966 - 2016 years With us on side, you can tackle any land, property or development challenge MLM are Proud Sponsors of Cambridge Rugby Club MULTIDISCIPLINARY CONSULTING Environment Planning & Development Buildings & Infrastructure Compliance Sustainability Contact: Darren Gill MLM, Building 7200, Cambridge Research Park, Cambridge, CB25 9TL Tel: 01223 632800 Email: [email protected] www.mlm.uk.com Scrum-flowers! Scotsdales is proud to support Cambridge Rugby Club as well as your own home ground! CAMBRIDGE Tel: 01223 842 777 FORDHAM Tel: 01638 720 455 HORNINGSEA Tel: 01223 860 320 For Your Garden, Conservatory & Home. www.cambscuisine.com 10% OFF FOOD FOR RUGBY CLUB MEMBERS This year we’ve gone the whole hog and extended our 10% discount to all 7 Cambscuisine restaurants (see below.) Enjoy 10% off food for tables of up to 4. Tables larger than 4 can still enjoy a proportional discount (i.e.) 5% on a table of 8. NEW CAMBSCUISINE RESTAURANT COMING SOON! We’re delighted to announce our newest restaurant MillWorks which opens in Autumn 2016. We’re just a stone’s throw from CRUFC, in the old Mill on the Mill Pond, opposite The Granta. Come give us a try! www.themillworks.co.uk Proud sponsors of the “almost” famous Adcock Clock! RefrigeraƟon & Air CondiƟoning Ltd Email: [email protected] Are proud to sponsor Cambridge Rugby Union Football Club and wish them a successful 2016/17 For a free quote please call 01353 666848 or email [email protected] Bespoke Logistics and Distribution Solutions UK & Ireland Overnight Pallet Delivery Specialists & Full European Service Lancaster Way Business Park, Ely, Cambridgeshire, CB6 3NW barr ellison solicitors Up to the Challenge Call Elizabeth Deyong on 01223 417267 [email protected] 01223 417200 [email protected] 39 Parkside, Parker’s Piece, Cambridge CB1 1PN Partnering for scientific leadership At AstraZeneca, we believe in the power of Our expertise spans the entire life-cycle of a To find out more, visit what science can do to transform serious medicine and we have a rare combination of astrazeneca.com/Partnering diseases like cancer, heart disease, diabetes, discovery and development strengths in small COPD and asthma. molecules and biologics, immunotherapies, protein engineering technologies and We also know that breakthrough science devices. These are reinforced by a strong doesn’t happen in isolation. It happens focus on translational science and through partnership. personalised healthcare. What science can do Circulating tumour DNA AstraZeneca has pioneered the use of circulating tumour DNA (ctDNA) in the diagnosis of cancer. Pieces of DNA break off from a tumour and circulate in the bloodstream where they can be analysed to give genetic information about a patient’s tumour. This allows healthcare professionals to determine the right treatment for the patient using a non-invasive blood test. Atlas approval ID: 999,822.011 Expires August 2017 Workshop Wallis & Son Ltd FREE ALL CARS Any Make Any Model Valet with Car servicing during the every service warranty period and beyond Why pay main dealer prices? FREE Will not aect your warranty Courtesy car Why ght the Cambridge Trac? available Tel: 01223 263911 www.wallisandson.co.uk Cavendish House, Cambridge Road, Barton, Cambridge Email: [email protected] [email protected] Join the Club www.tylers-sportswear.co.uk@ Join the growing number of Schools, Colleges and Sports Clubs enjoying the simplicity of a Tylers Sportswear 'Webshop'. Add a 'Webshop' for your Club, Team, School, College or University and allow your team members, students and parents to order securely, direct from Tylers Sportswear. Choose from the very best branded sportswear, embroidered and printed exactly as you want, even with individual names and initials. For further details please contact Tylers on: 01707 396900 www.tylers-sportswear.co.uk CAMBRIDGE RUGBY CLUB Sponsorship opportunities with the top brand in Eastern Counties rugby BENEFITS TO YOUR COMPANY Brand awareness • Match programme listing Networking opportunities • Website listings & links Special clubhouse rates • Exposure to visiting clubs Programme Adverts (full page) £400 Perimiter Board £400 Lunch Table including entry x10 £400 Match Sponsor £300 Player Sponsor £250-£500 Please Kit Sponsor enquire Other opportunities Match day Sponsor contact with Rob Dean 1st XV Team Squad sponsorship Mini & Youth section over 400 members Other teams within the club Average Match attendance 500+ FOR MORE INFORMATION: Call Rob Dean 07977 236818 [email protected] proud to continue our sponsorship of Cambridge RUFC Driving your development need Forwards! Transport Planning Associates Sheraton House Castle Park Cambridge Transport Planning CB3 0AX Traffic Engineering 01223 370135 Infrastructure Design www.tpa.uk.com Image Source: John Bulpitt ENTERPRISE PROPERTY GROUP Proud Sponsors of Cambridge Rugby Union FC EPGL.CO.UK HERITAGE URBAN RETIREMENT 06732-EPGL Cambridge Rugby Club Advert.indd 2 02/09/2016 12:19 10% OFF FOOD FOR CRUFC MEMBERS 25% off food during november 2016 (Discount applies to food only for tables of up to 4. Tables larger than 4 receive a pro rata discount. Not for use in conjunction with any other offers or discounts. Just present your CRUFC membership card to redeem.) MillWorks is a historic Cambridge Mill re-energised into an eclectic modern brasserie. Think vibrant, punchy flavours with elements of smoke from our charcoal oven ‘Mortimer.’ Brunch. Lunch. Dinner. Opening in October 2016 The Watermill | The Mill Pond | Cambridge (Formerly Bella Italia, and before that Sweeney Todd’s) www.themillworks.co.uk @Cambscuisine /cambscuisine #cambscuisine obituarydickie jeeps 1932 – 2016 Immediate past president of Cambridge Rugby Club and former player Banks remembered his friend and team-mate. “On a first-team level I never really played with him, but if he was in the team, he ran the game,” he said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • November 2014
    FREE November 2014 OFFICIAL PROGRAMME www.worldrugby.bm GOLF TouRNAMENt REFEREEs LIAIsON Michael Jenkins Derek Bevan mbe • John Weale GROuNds RuCK & ROLL FRONt stREEt Cameron Madeiros • Chris Finsness Ronan Kane • Jenny Kane Tristan Loescher Michael Kane Trevor Madeiros (National Sports Centre) tEAM LIAIsONs Committees GRAPHICs Chief - Pat McHugh Carole Havercroft Argentina - Corbus Vermaak PREsIdENt LEGAL & FINANCIAL Canada - Jack Rhind Classic Lions - Simon Carruthers John Kane, mbe Kim White • Steve Woodward • Ken O’Neill France - Marc Morabito VICE PREsIdENt MEdICAL FACILItIEs Italy - Guido Brambilla Kim White Dr. Annabel Carter • Dr. Angela Marini New Zealand - Brett Henshilwood ACCOMMOdAtION Shelley Fortnum (Massage Therapists) South Africa - Gareth Tavares Hilda Matcham (Classic Lions) Maureen Ryan (Physiotherapists) United States - Craig Smith Sue Gorbutt (Canada) MEMbERs tENt TouRNAMENt REFEREE AdMINIstRAtION Alex O'Neill • Rick Evans Derek Bevan mbe Julie Butler Alan Gorbutt • Vicki Johnston HONORARy MEMbERs CLAssIC CLub Harry Patchett • Phil Taylor C V “Jim” Woolridge CBE Martine Purssell • Peter Kyle MERCHANdIsE (Former Minister of Tourism) CLAssIC GAs & WEbsItE Valerie Cheape • Debbie DeSilva Mike Roberts (Wales & the Lions) Neil Redburn Allan Martin (Wales & the Lions) OVERsEAs COMMENtARy & INtERVIEWs Willie John McBride (Ireland & the Lions) Argentina - Rodolfo Ventura JPR Williams (Wales & the Lions) Hugh Cahill (Irish Television) British Isles - Alan Martin Michael Jenkins • Harry Patchett Rodolfo Ventura (Argentina)
    [Show full text]
  • University of Cape Town Universityseptember of 2016Cape Town
    Running head: CONCUSSION, HIT DATA AND NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL OUTCOMES IN RUGBY 1 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the award of the Degree of Master of Arts (Neuropsychology) Investigating history of concussion and data from head impact telemetry (xPatch) in relation to neuropsychological outcomes in a sample of adult rugby players in Cape Town Dale C. Stephen ACSENT Laboratory Department of Psychology University of Cape Town UniversitySeptember of 2016Cape Town Supervisor: Dr. Leigh Schrieff-Elson Co-Supervisors: A/Prof. Kevin Thomas and Prof. Anthony Figaji The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University of Cape Town CONCUSSION, HIT DATA AND NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL OUTCOMES IN RUGBY 2 Author Note Dale C. Stephen, Department of Psychology, University of Cape Town; Leigh E. Schrieff-Elson, Department of Psychology, University of Cape Town; Kevin G. F. Thomas, Department of Psychology, University of Cape Town; Anthony Figaji, Division of Paediatric Neurosurgery, University of Cape Town. First, I would like to express many thanks to my supervisor, Dr Leigh Schrieff-Elson, for all her encouragement, assistance, guidance and feedback that without, this project would never have been undertaken. To A/Prof Kevin Thomas, thank you for always keeping your door open to me and always lending an ear, and for your advice on the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Ballymena Rugby Football Club SENIOR SQUAD
    Contents Welcome Letter: Galgorm Resort & Spa .......................................................... 5 From the Club President .................................................................................... 7 From the Club Chairman .................................................................................... 9 Message from the Mayor ................................................................................. 13 Message from the President I.R.F.U. ............................................................... 15 Message from the President I.R.F.U. (Ulster Branch) .................................... 19 Message from the Club Captain ...................................................................... 25 Message from the Director of Senior Rugby - by Jamie Smith ....................... 27 Saul Cobing ....................................................................................................... 31 Coaching Ballymena - by Tony Darcy ................................................................. 39 Senior Squad Profiles ....................................................................................... 47 Our Representative Players .............................................................................. 55 Fixtures .............................................................................................................. 61 Ladies Rugby - by Mark Hermin .......................................................................... 71 What is a Charitable Trust ? ..........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Relationships Between Muscular Performance and Markers of Well-Being in Elite Rugby Union Players
    DOI:10.2478/v10237-011-0016-9Sport Science Review, vol. XIX, No. 3-4, August 2010 Relationships between Muscular Performance and Markers of Well-Being in Elite Rugby Union Players Mykolas KAVALIAUSKAS egular testing can be used to track athletes’ changes in performance Rover time. However, testing should not be limited to physiological characteristics alone, but also encompass perceived psychological status and well-being. Foster (1998) suggests monitoring of subjective well-being may serve to prevent deterioration in the practice of physical tasks. The relationship between psychological and physiological measures in professional team sport is not fully investigated. St Clair Gibson et al. (2003) proposed that fatigue may be the mental representation of physiological changes characterizing emotions. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to examine relationship between psychological self-assessment of well-being and physiological parameters related to muscular performance in a professional rugby union team. 15 male professional rugby union players (26.5 ± 5.8 years; 102.6 ± 13.4 kg; 186.1 ± 9.5 cm) participated. On a weekly basis over a competitive season players completed a perceived well-being questionnaire related to manifestations of fatigue, and 3 jump squats. Vertical displacement, velocity, power, force and force impulse were calculated for each jump. Time series analysis indicates no relationship between measures of well-being and muscular performance on an individual basis. However, analysis of mean team data does show the existence of a relationship in some cases. Keywords: rugby, muscular performance, physical fatigue. Introduction Rugby union is an intermittent high-intensity team sport of 80 min duration, consisting of two 40 min halves separated by 10 min break.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ball in Play Demands of Elite Rugby Union
    The ball in play demands of elite rugby union Item Type Thesis or dissertation Authors Nicholls, Scott Publisher University of Chester Download date 27/09/2021 01:36:50 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10034/339010 This work has been submitted to ChesterRep – the University of Chester’s online research repository http://chesterrep.openrepository.com Author(s): Scott Nicholls Title: The ball in play demands of elite rugby union Date: September 2014 Originally published as: University of Chester MSc dissertation Example citation: Nicholls, S. (2014). The ball in play demands of elite rugby union. (Unpublished master’s thesis). University of Chester, United Kingdom. Version of item: Submitted version Available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10034/339010 THE BALL IN PLAY DEMANDS OF ELITE RUGBY UNION by Scott Nicholls A Research Project submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the University of Chester for the degree of M.Sc. Sports Sciences (named pathway Performance Analysis) September, 2014 Word count: 5060 Copyright and disclaimer No portion of the work referred to in this Research Project has been submitted in support of an application for another degree or qualification of this, or any other University or institute of learning. The project was supervised by a member of academic staff, but is essentially the work of the author. Copyright in text of this Research Project rests with the author. The ownership of any intellectual property rights which may be described in this thesis is vested in the University of Chester and may not be made available to any third parties without the written permission of the University.
    [Show full text]
  • New Evidence of Relative Age Effects in “Super-Elite” Sportsmen
    New evidence of relative age effects in “super-elite” sportsmen ANGOR UNIVERSITY Jones, Benjamin; Lawrence, Gavin; Hardy, Lewis Journal of Sports Sciences DOI: 10.1080/02640414.2017.1332420 PRIFYSGOL BANGOR / B Published: 01/03/2018 Peer reviewed version Cyswllt i'r cyhoeddiad / Link to publication Dyfyniad o'r fersiwn a gyhoeddwyd / Citation for published version (APA): Jones, B., Lawrence, G., & Hardy, L. (2018). New evidence of relative age effects in “super-elite” sportsmen: A case for the survival and evolution of the fittest. Journal of Sports Sciences, 36(6), 697-703. https://doi.org/10.1080/02640414.2017.1332420 Hawliau Cyffredinol / General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. 02. Oct. 2021 RELATIVE AGE EFFECTS IN THE WORLD’S BEST 1 This article was accepted in its current form on the 19.06.2017 for publication in Journal of Sports Sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • 7Th Annual Meeting of Expertise and Skill Acquisition Network (ESAN)
    7th Annual Meeting of Expertise and Skill Acquisition Network (ESAN) ESAN Expertise and Skill Acquisition Network Hosted by Coventry University Wednesday 24thMay and Thursday 25th May, 2017 Book of Abstracts Wednesday 24thMay, afternoon 12:30-13:00: Arrival 13:00-13:15: Opening Statement and ESAN update (Nick Smeeton, University of Brighton) 13:15-14:30: Oral presentations Identifying the minimal essential information underpinning familiarity detection in dynamic displays containing multiple objects Jamie S. North1, Ed Hope2, A. Mark Williams3 1 Expert Performance and Skill Acquisition Research Group, School of Sport, Health and Applied Science, St Mary’s University, Twickenham, London, UK 2 Liverpool John Moores University, UK 3 Department of Health, Kinesiology, and Recreation, College of Health, The University of Utah, U.S.A. We examined the minimal essential information that is required to successfully recognize patterns in stimuli consisting of multiple dynamic objects. Skilled and less-skilled participants were presented with point light display sequences representing dynamic patterns in an invasion sport and subsequently required to make familiarity based recognition judgments in three different conditions, each of which contained only a select number of features that were present in the initial viewing. No differences in recognition accuracy were observed between skilled and less-skilled participants when just objects located in the periphery were presented. Yet, when presented with just the relative motions of two centrally located attacking objects, skilled participants were significantly more accurate than less-skilled participants and their recognition accuracy improved further when a target object was included against which these relative motions could be judged.
    [Show full text]
  • Redalyc.Managing Racial Diversity: Positional Segregation in South
    Cadernos de Estudos Africanos ISSN: 1645-3794 [email protected] Centro de Estudos Africanos Portugal Cros, Bernard Managing racial diversity: Positional segregation in South African rugby union in the post-apartheid era Cadernos de Estudos Africanos, núm. 26, 2013, pp. 1-17 Centro de Estudos Africanos Lisboa, Portugal Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=293029709007 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Cadernos de Estudos Africanos 26 (2013) Em torno das Práticas Desportivas em África ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Bernard Cros Managing racial diversity: Positional segregation in South African rugby union in the post-apartheid era ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Aviso O conteúdo deste website está sujeito à legislação francesa sobre a propriedade intelectual e é propriedade exclusiva
    [Show full text]
  • Rugby Vocabulary
    Rugby Vocabulary Rugby union is a team sport played between two teams of fifteen players. It is known for its rich terminology. 89 An "89" or eight-nine move is a phase following a scrum, in which the number 8 picks up the ball and transfers it to number 9 (scrum half). 99 The "99" call was a policy of simultaneous retaliation by the 1974 British Lions tour to South Africa, (the 99 comes from the British emergency services telephone number which is 999). The tour was marred by on-pitch violence, which the match officials did not adequately control and the relative absence of cameras, compared to the modern game, made citing and punishment after the fact unlikely. The Lions' Captain, Willie John McBride (Ireland) therefore instigated a policy of "one in, all in" - that is, when one Lion retaliated, all other Lions were expected to join in the melee or hit the nearest Springbok. By doing so, the referee would be unable to identify any single instigator, and so would be left with the choice of sending off all or none of the team. In this respect, the "99" call was extremely successful - no Lions player was sent off during the tour. A Advantage "Advantage" is the period of time after an infringement, in which the non-offending side has the opportunity to gain sufficient territory or tactical opportunity to negate the need to stop the game due to the infringement. The referee will signal advantage with their arm out horizontally, toward the non-infringing team. If no tactical or territorial advantage is gained, the referee will whistle and give the decision that had been delayed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Psychological Determinants of Rugby Union Player Performance
    The Psychological Determinants of Rugby Union Player Performance Luke A. Downey Doctor of Philosophy August 2010 The Psychological Determinants of Rugby Union Player Performance – Luke A. Downey ABSTRACT The performance of professional sportspeople attracts great interest from the viewing public, team management, coaches, and athletes alike. Contributors to elite performance have been explored across a wide variety of sports, but have generally focused on the physical attributes of athletes, or the differences between athletes across varying levels of competition or compared to non-athletes. This thesis aimed to identify the psychological predictors of elite rugby union player performance through a series of studies. The psychological characteristics of elite rugby union players have only been researched to a limited degree. This was postulated to be in part is due to the relative recent transition to professionalism in 1995, and the time constraints imposed on professional athletes. As such, the access given to players, ex- players, and administrators within professional Australian rugby union for this thesis represent a unique insight into the psychological drivers of elite performance. Following rugby union’s transition to professionalism in 1995, interest in factors that contribute to performance increased, with research focused on performance analysis, physiology of rugby union players, and biomechanics involved in rugby union. The findings of these studies were reviewed in Chapter 1, and whilst these areas of research have provided important information regarding the nature of rugby union and its players, the psychological attributes of elite rugby union players were the focus of the second half of Chapter 1. Studies concerning how rugby union players use mental skills, cope with stress, burnout, achievement goal orientations, decision-making of players, the effect of emotions, and anxiety were reviewed.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Properly Execute a Rugby Scrum
    Introduction ──── Chapter 1: Positions Chapter 2: Proper Body Position Chapter 3: Engaging in the scrum Chapter 4: Cadence HOW TO PROPERLY Conclusion and Summary EXECUTE A RUGBY SCRUM MACKARTNIE GANDY Eng-466 INTRODUCTION April 18, 2018 Professor Westerson When explaining the proper execution of a rugby scrum, it will bring a greater understanding to the audience of rugby organizations, players, and aspiring rugby athletes. The sport of rugby is high intensity and it is crucial for athlete’s safety to know how to properly perform motions like a scrum. When analyzing the risk of injury, it will only benefit the rugby community to strengthen their knowledge of executing the scrum with the upmost proper form of technique. http://archive.boston.com/sports/blogs/bigshots/2011/09/big_shots_for_september_22_201.html 2 Chapter 1: Positions When creating a scrum like with every sport it starts with positioning. When positioning there is eight positions that athletes are needed to be positioned into. In the front of the scrum there is three people, on the left there is the Loose head prop who is the number one. The player that is placed in the middle is the Hooker who is number two. The player to the right is the Tight Head Prop who is the number three. Then behind the first three players, there are two other players known as the second row. These two players positions are locks, both athletes are the numbers four and five. As the scrum is continued, there are two players that link onto the back of the locks they are known as flankers they are the positions of six and seven.
    [Show full text]
  • Developing Measurable Methodologies to Record And
    Quantifying team and individual performance and their impact on try scoring in rugby union Lim Tze Yang, Eugene “This thesis is presented for the degree of Master of Science at The University of Western Australia” School of Sport Science, Exercise and Health Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences Submitted September, 2011 i Acknowledgements i. Thank you to my family. Without your support and understanding, I would not have been here in the first place and definitely not have made it this far. Looking back all those years, who would have put money on a thesis! ii. Thank you to my supervisors Asst/Prof Brendan Lay, W/Prof Brian Dawson and Assoc/Prof Karen Wallman. I am eternally indebted to you not just for your knowledge, guidance and mentorship but especially also for the vast amount of patience you had. Not being the easiest nor most self-driven student to work with, I have never failed to constantly remind myself just how much I appreciated each time you were so ready to meet me and for all the invaluable feedback and lessons I have learnt from you. Thank you for not giving up. iii. Thank you to Scott Anderson, without you none of this research would have been possible. You have given me an insight into professional sport that I would otherwise never have had the opportunity to experience. I have learnt a great deal from your mentorship and most importantly, your friendship. iv. Thank you to John Inverarity and Richard Pengelley. Your mentorship, friendship, countless chats and advice will stay with me always.
    [Show full text]