@@Cpski4 In any 'Dream Team' there will be other players who would make FB (Fullback) the position at the back of the field, ahead of Greg Inglis. Greg would be picked in the centres (out wide on the left or the right of the field with one player outside that position, the 'winger'). GI's speed and his size and strength in attack and defence would be the deciding factors in him being picked in a G.O.A.T. team.
latrell mitchel is very simalar to greg inglis and he still plays that will be a good video. The goats of nrl is greg inglis, jonathan thurstan, billy slater, cameron smith ect
I'll give you a BIG tip which will put you ahead of the game with pretty much every other American talking about this sport. It is NOT called 'Rugby'! That is for another game called 'Rugby Union'. It is called 'Rugby League' which is played in the NRL in Australia (National Rugby League) and the ESL (English Super League) in England. It has a MUCH bigger following in Australia than Rugby Union, which is mostly only popular in the Southern Hemisphere in New Zealand. The NRL competition is along the eastern seaboard in Australia and in New Zealand. I follow the Rabbitohs (red and green, actually cardinal and myrtle) which is the last team Greg Inglis played for. The Rabbitohs are OWNED by Hollywood actor Russel Crowe. Latrell Mitchell is the guy who replaced GI at Fullback.
@@B-tr9kz NO!! Learn the history. Rugby Union developed from soccer. In its history it has regularly been referred to in its short form, "Rugby", especially when "Rugby League" developed FROM Rugby Union. Hence, the hybrid name, RUGBY League. It is NOT referred to as RUGBY by ANYONE who either plays or follows the game. The rules between the two are entirely different. They are two different sports. The name "Rugby" is NOT interchangeable between two codes that are diametrically opposites. I have played BOTH sports. When I played Rugby Union, it was called either 'Rugby' or 'Union'. When I played Rugby League, it was called 'League' to distinguish it from union.
@@Locutus.Borg. you know the English call it rugby right? It’s really only people in Australia that get annoyed at calling it rugby. They are both rugby. They are just different codes. I don’t have an issue with people calling it rugby. I personally don’t think Union should own it exclusively.
@@B-tr9kz Anyone in the UK who call the ESL 'Rugby' are soccer fans who watch both Union and League as secondary sports. I have seen a lot of ESL games, and I am heavily into the NRL, and no one calls it 'Rugby'. That connotation is always reserved for Union. The problem is that new audiences like the U.S.A. confuse and conflate the two. Union has more countries around the world that play the game, but it is a commercial failure with a dwindling audience. Games often are boring and come down to field goals and penalty goals to decide the result, unlike the Try highlights reviewed in this video. Followers of either the NRL (National Rugby League) or ESL (English Super League) refer to the game by the respective acronyms. In Australia, it is often just referred to as 'football' or 'footy'.
Great nrl reaction bro keep them up
GI will always be my first pick if i had too make a dream team
Why is this ?
@@Cpski4 In any 'Dream Team' there will be other players who would make FB (Fullback) the position at the back of the field, ahead of Greg Inglis. Greg would be picked in the centres (out wide on the left or the right of the field with one player outside that position, the 'winger'). GI's speed and his size and strength in attack and defence would be the deciding factors in him being picked in a G.O.A.T. team.
latrell mitchel is very simalar to greg inglis and he still plays that will be a good video. The goats of nrl is greg inglis, jonathan thurstan, billy slater, cameron smith ect
I'll give you a BIG tip which will put you ahead of the game with pretty much every other American talking about this sport. It is NOT called 'Rugby'! That is for another game called 'Rugby Union'. It is called 'Rugby League' which is played in the NRL in Australia (National Rugby League) and the ESL (English Super League) in England. It has a MUCH bigger following in Australia than Rugby Union, which is mostly only popular in the Southern Hemisphere in New Zealand. The NRL competition is along the eastern seaboard in Australia and in New Zealand. I follow the Rabbitohs (red and green, actually cardinal and myrtle) which is the last team Greg Inglis played for. The Rabbitohs are OWNED by Hollywood actor Russel Crowe. Latrell Mitchell is the guy who replaced GI at Fullback.
Both are technically Rugby so i don't have an issue with that. People only call Union Rugby because its the older code and more widely known.
@@B-tr9kz NO!! Learn the history. Rugby Union developed from soccer. In its history it has regularly been referred to in its short form, "Rugby", especially when "Rugby League" developed FROM Rugby Union. Hence, the hybrid name, RUGBY League. It is NOT referred to as RUGBY by ANYONE who either plays or follows the game. The rules between the two are entirely different. They are two different sports. The name "Rugby" is NOT interchangeable between two codes that are diametrically opposites. I have played BOTH sports. When I played Rugby Union, it was called either 'Rugby' or 'Union'. When I played Rugby League, it was called 'League' to distinguish it from union.
@@Locutus.Borg. you know the English call it rugby right? It’s really only people in Australia that get annoyed at calling it rugby.
They are both rugby. They are just different codes. I don’t have an issue with people calling it rugby.
I personally don’t think Union should own it exclusively.
@@B-tr9kz Anyone in the UK who call the ESL 'Rugby' are soccer fans who watch both Union and League as secondary sports. I have seen a lot of ESL games, and I am heavily into the NRL, and no one calls it 'Rugby'. That connotation is always reserved for Union. The problem is that new audiences like the U.S.A. confuse and conflate the two. Union has more countries around the world that play the game, but it is a commercial failure with a dwindling audience. Games often are boring and come down to field goals and penalty goals to decide the result, unlike the Try highlights reviewed in this video. Followers of either the NRL (National Rugby League) or ESL (English Super League) refer to the game by the respective acronyms. In Australia, it is often just referred to as 'football' or 'footy'.
@@Locutus.Borg. Give it rest mate lol, it really doesn't matter. You['ll bore the lad into never watching rugby again lol