Something needs to change | Six Nations Analysis | Beyond 80
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ค. 2024
- Join Bernard Jackman and Sam Larner for this week's episode of Beyond 80.
We take a deep dive into wins for France, England and Ireland and where things to need to improve for Scotland, Wales and Italy.
SUBSCRIBE to Rugby Pass for daily rugby videos, exclusive interviews, press conferences, highlights, original documentaries, weekly chat shows and much more: / @rugbypass
---
RECOMMENDED PLAYLISTS:
GUINNESS SIX NATIONS 2022
• Guinness Six Nations News
British & Irish Lions Tour 2021
• British & Irish Lions
RUGBYPASS FAN ZONE
• RugbyPass Fan Zone
RUGBY NEWS, PRESS CONFERENCES, INTERVIEWS & REACTION:
• Rugby News
CLASSIC FULL MATCHES & HIGHLIGHTS:
• Classic Matches & High...
THE ACADEMY S1, LEICESTER TIGERS - PLAYLIST:
• Leicester Tigers - The...
RUGBYPASS ORIGINALS - PLAYLIST:
• Documentaries - RugbyP...
HOLD BACK THE RIVER - PLAYLIST: • Hold Back The River - ...
THE SEASON S1, ST JOSEPH'S NUDGEE COLLEGE - PLAYLIST:
• 'The Season' 1 - Austr...
THE SEASON S3, ST PATS SILVERSTREAM - PLAYLIST:
• 'The Season' 3 - New Z...
THE SEASON S5, HAMILTON BOYS HIGH SCHOOL - PLAYLIST:
• 'The Season' 5 - New Z...
THE SEASON S6, BRISBANE BOYS COLLEGE - PLAYLIST:
• 'The Season' 6 - Austr...
---
RugbyPass is the premier destination for rugby fans across the globe, with the best news, analysis, shows, highlights, podcasts, documentaries, live match & player stats, live blog feeds, and in some territories live streaming of the world's greatest rugby tournaments all in HD.
In 2017 and 2018, RugbyPass acquired several popular rugby properties including Rugby Dump, Rugby Onslaught, Rugby365 and Fantasy Rugger, becoming the largest independent English-language rugby audience network in the world. The RugbyPass Network reaches tens of millions of rugby fans across its social media channels and millions of users across its websites.
WATCH: weekly episodes of The Breakdown (NZ), The Aussie Rugby Show (AU), The Rugby Pod (UK), The Aotearoa Rugby Pod (NZ), The Breakdown & Offload. VISIT www.RugbyPass.com for the best international and local rugby news, views and entertainment.
---
#Rugby #RugbyPass
--- - กีฬา
Excellent analysis from Ireland's favorite pundit.
Great analysis. Technical and pragmatic, not wasting time on the useless. Much appreciated
What Ireland are great at doing is making a team defend the entire width of the pitch while attacking a very small part of it, effectively making overlaps in the middle of the field
I am so enjoying these weekly shows, Bernard is such a brilliant analyst the clear and calm approach he has makes it so easy for a rugby fan , who sadly does not have a rugby brain, like me the more insight I am taking in the more my love for watching rugby games grows . Looking forward to the next instalment
Top stuff from a top lad - Bernard is definitely my favourite pundit.
The best brain/analyst in Irish rugby
France and Italy lost the kicking game against Ireland big time. If it’s just a kicking game that England bring, I’m not sure they”ll get out of their own half if Lowe is fit.
Best pundit in world rugby
Great stuff especially for us who did not play rugby but have a general interest.
What you didn’t mention on the France try is the French blindside flanker holding the Scotland blindside in the scrum , not allowing him to fill the gap there.
Very good.
Outstanding
You missed the poor positioning of H Byrne at the Nash try...he was in front of the ball for most of the second part of the movement for Nash's try. I just feel that Byrne was lazy at the end....
Yes ~ ~ What the hell was H Byrne actually doing there ~ A brain fart for sure.
At the beginning of your excellent video, for the France try, you say “…Scotland decide to leave Finn Russell…”. Can I respectfully beg to differ here and suggest to you that it was actually “…Finn Russell decided to leave Finn Russell…”. So what I’m actually saying here is that Finn made an erroneous on field decision himself, in that instance just before the scrum, which led to the French try. And that, at that time, laid bare a flaw in this entire Scotland set up. Finn Russell, even with all his high skill levels and natural brilliance, is given too much licence. In the past he has been prone to make errors which have sometimes been quite costly, and that is what has happened here.
And to my second point, it is only because of the intelligent quick movement together of Crowley and Gibson-Park, moving as one right across the field, that Calvin Nash was put in a position to strike for that try. The vast majority of half backs across the world would not have acted in close proximity together like that in similar situations, thereby creating a scoring opportunity. These are two very intelligent skilful players that are head and shoulders above most (if indeed not all) other half backs.
(Nash himself of course does absolutely brilliantly to get between two defenders to score).
I loved this. Bit more on Italy would have been good but great vid
I accept something needs to change....in the whole of what is now considered union rugby. Once a sport that offered "inclusion" ie one didn't have to be above the common height and weight to play, now with the 'pro" era, sides have gotten bigger and bigger. The heroes of the 70's 80's and 90's wouldn't be given a trial for the national teams as "too small". Willie John would have to look at playing center. This is NOT inclusion. OK..." a good big one is better'n a good small one" was the rant in Yorkshire when I played. Fair enough. But the Laws and their interpretations have allowed "bulk" to dominate over skill and fitness....that is "unit skills" as well as individual skills. Tackled players make no effort to roll away from the ball....and "release or place immediately" is subject to referees interpretation of English word "immediately". Tackled players back is now the offside line....meaning the "jackel" is a target for the same "shoulder charge" that is a penalty were he carrying the ball....and in a more defensible position. Mauls from lineouts put 7 people in front of ball carrier as blockers....if ball were on the ground as in a scrum, fair enough. Current formation is offside, blocking,playing and opposing man without the ball etc. How "bout" intro of ball into the scrum? What's the point of the scrum? Why not just give a tap penalty to the non-offending side? Why the bulk to the scrum? To keep the other side from breaking up the scrum with its push and creating a penalty for the "weaker" less bulkier side. And, there are now 8 substitutes many used for the interior 5 "bulkies" who can't run for 80 minutes. And all this, and more lead to the following: more and more injuries....and where does a lad go whose profession is striped from him by injury. It was once the case in the days of amateurism that one returned to their "real life" occupation on the Monday following the match. I should like as a former teacher to gander at the curriculum of skills that lads at "academies" follow. I played for 19 years, coached mens and women's teams, refereed 100 plus matches. I'd not play what is now rugby, nor allow my children or their children to play the game. To a man my mates in UK have expressed the same sentiments. Any wonder that "registered" player numbers are on decline in UK and Australia....What's wrong with the game indeed.
Eye-land
Three huge problems for rugby. Firstly, the kicking from the base of the scrum. Secondly, the rugby tennis. Third, the push-over tries from a 5 metre lineout.
The second can be fixed by offside players not inside until kicker makes them
@knoll9812 We had that for decades, and it didn't work. There was plenty of rugby tennis in the past. I think we need something radical. Perhaps limit the number of consecutive kicks by a team to 2? But I think there'd also be less kicking if the offside rule was enforced, especially with rucks. That would give the players more space to run the ball.
@@BMC-hl2uh some people like the kicking game.
I think getting rid of standing offside waiting for kicker to move is rubbish and getting rid of is worthwhile.
See how it goes and then adjust something else
@@BMC-hl2uh a variation is you are only inside on your own half of the pitch after the kick.
Running back to own half while other team gets a free run at you means that it will not be done much.
They do it every year, win one game and start talking about Grandslams, they bottle it every time
Hey bud, I'm busy but my dog needs to be taken out for a sh*te. How about you make yourself useful, eh? Good boy.
Come back in 4 weeks Dagdag 😂
I don't need to...I'm talking about Scotland..and yet again..they bottled it
Yall need a Rassie to spice up the 6N, only 2 teams are interesting, the rest I literally fell asleep watching
Why don't you piss off, troll.
You think there’s more than 2 interesting teams down south? 😂😂😂
NZ walk away with the Rugby championship every year. South Africans admit they use it as a testing ground for players.
How many interesting teams in the SH, muppet? Clearly you just shoot your mouth off without thinking.
On your own mate.
People want to watch the 6n.
Small audience for southern hemisphere version.
What a cop out! to ignore the biggest point of the weekend. No surprise to see World rugby owned Rugbypass ducking the awkward points.
what ireland are great at is playing 14 men , not so 15 men
That's right, they are no good v 15 men. Thank you for your contribution.
“When you try to be edgy and contraversial but just fall flat on your face”
Shitty clickbait title.
This boring type of play will not be tolerated in the southern hemisphere.
Argentina, Australia, even South Africa are boring to watch.
@@LeMerchbeauty is in the eyes of the beholder. What is boring to you is an art for others. I do not care if you define SA as boring and if you had the genetics of the Afrikaner you would have adopted the same enforcer style unfortunately no country can compete with the Afrikaner physical prowess. Enjoy your butterfly rugby which I even appreciate.
B@@louisvanniekerk2612 😂😂😂 irish beat ye last three occasions. Mr butterfly 😂😂😂
@@louisvanniekerk2612 Valid point, I enjoy watching SA (probably because their style is so unique) but I think Ireland under Farrell have played SA twice and both times have at least gotten parity with the Bok pack physically (in the WC they may have surpassed them given the Boks had a numerical advantage off the bench to fall back on yet didn't really dominate up front)
@@louisvanniekerk2612 "Afrikaner physical prowess" give me a break, you're just Dutch.