That's been a big chunk of my coaching career... "Man, do I miss it!?" ... steps back on the pitch once every few years: "Man, this is hard/hurts! Never doing this again!"
I recently learned a valuable tackling lesson the hard way. I had to make a head on open field tackle on a bigger player. I was tired and failed to close the space before he picked up speed. I knew I had to go low but I came in with my feet to far forward tried to bend at the waist instead of at the knees resulting in a torn hamstring during the tackle. I wanted to share my lesson. when going low adjust your target height at the knees and never bend over excessively at the waist. make sure your feet are well behind your ass so you are not putting tension on your hamstrings. quads should be driving.
Remember to chop your feet to avoid sitting down. Shortening your stride will help keep your feet behind your centre of gravity. It also helps to prevent overcommitting and allowing the carrier side step the tackle too easily.
Thanks for the tips mate! When rugby starts up I will remember to do the correct actions! (you may not know it but your basically teaching kids how to tackle properly) 👍
If you master the rugby tackle you will go a long way in American Football. The trick is (a) Dont get "planted", never stop moving into the tackle and (b) Keep your head on the near side of the tackle.
I play rugby since I was 6 and I never found the tackle to be hard, its the intimidation of doing it especially when you are playing under 10s rugby then a 150kg islander runs at you.
The most dangerous mistake you can make with a low/standard tackle is getting your head the wrong side of the body. It’s important to learn to keep your head up, be comfortable using both shoulders and never put your head in front of the attackers striding leg. Great video.
100% agree! I wish commentators would call this out more in games... sometimes you'll see a winger cross cover and put in a big hit with head in front. If they're not knocked out they often get praised for it. Starting to remind everyone that it's extremely dangerous might get younger players, at least, to really focus on head behind?
Being a big guy (6'3", 280) I have always had difficulty making the low tackles. I usually go high, wrap them up and wrestle them down. If they did get by I always try and grab jersey and if not get them down slow them up enough for help to arrive. This is a fabulous video though and if we ever get back on the pitch I'm going to show the team so we can practice these types of tackles. Making a tackle is great but doing it safely as shown here leads to a longer career!
I still remember when you broke your opposite numbers leg in a tackle when we played U19s for ECB (obviously an accident as he landed awkwardly). The space between the knee and hip is always the best place to target.
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In american football they teach to tackle with your head across the hip of the runner, putting your head in the way so that you make a hit and stop yardage and not a wrap up tackle. It led to more concussions for me than I ever admit while playing, and wish our coaches would steal from rugby more than they did.
I played rugby in Australia and we had a Canadian student who joined our team. He had never played rugby Union before only played NFL. We were playing full tackle at training, first tackle he charges in with his head first on the opponents chest went down hard. Everyone including the opposition stopped what they were doing and ran up to him to see if he was alright, looked like it could have crippled him. He was seeing stars but was ok. Once we knew he was ok we told him of to never go in head first but to the side. NFL teach the wrong technique, dangerous.
I play Canadian and I was taught to put my head into the ball to cause fumbles, keep my head up, and wrap the thighs. I’ve been playing since I was 8 and I’ve never gotten a concussion. Did trade some paint though🤫
@@evandegeer9879 head into ball is ok if you hit it. If he changes direction and hits your head with an elbow or shoulder or even worse a hip..... NightyNight
2:54 - When tackling low from the side .... this was how we were taught to tackle when we first started playing rugby at 9 years old -- grab round the waist and slide down the legs so that the tackled player loses his balance. Keeping you head Behind the ball carrier is Very important when he goes to ground.
Probably goes without saying, but everyone I've coached with a wrestling background was an incredible tackler as well. Low, strong, excellent and effortless takedowns.
for the last question, I can only seem to think of three ways. The first is a phase move, a move which my brother taught me to use against bigger players. The phase move is when you move in to make a tackle with an upright body which directs the attention of the larger player to your chest, the moment you see the fend coming you phase downwards and quickly wrap is legs or clench his waste. The second one is to fly at his legs, this is very unsafe and I do not recommend ever using this. The third is to make sure you bend at the waist, do not sit or you will be off-balance, and hit the chest and slide down to legs.
Great video. One of the issues that I think is under-appreciated is the tackler rolling away. Your example of taking the player low for the fetcher to have a crack at the ball is a very good example but it should be emphasised that the tackling rolling away was very important. These days tacklers seem to be coached to stay in place for about 2 seconds to slow the attacking team's ball which in itself is bad for the game but they get away with it because it is *just* not long enough to be penalised. But if the tackler rolls away quickly, like Bernard Foley did, then you have a really clean path to the ball for the fetcher with no chance of being penalised for the tackler not rolling away.
Excellent point! It's one of the areas of the game I'd like to see cleaned up, but can appreciate it's very difficult to manage so much at the this level, especially when kickers can slot from 50m and you aren't sure if it's deliberate / incidental. I've seen not rolling away penalised too much when the tackler had barely a second to make any move.
Some of these are "textbook" style, well done for collecting so many good examples. Many rugby club would benefit from clear good and clear bad examples.
You know as an argentinian who played a bit when I was a kid, it was only through the internet I found out tackles more often took place a lot higher than what I was used to
Hi, im a fellow argentine. in pro levels a lot of players tackle by hugging the attacker high so they can't make an offload. Besides it puts the attacker on a difficult position for his teamy in the ruck. If the tackler hugs the attacker without taking him down it can lead to ball retention and a penaltiy in favour of the tacklers team, so it is not a usless tackle at all. But you have to be bigger and stronger than the attacker if you want to try this tackle, otherwise you will be bumped to the floor. Ahora en español: en el rugby profecional muchos tacklean alto (abarazando al atacante) para impedir que este haga on offload (pase la pelota durante el tackle) y además para dejar en el piso en una situación más ventajosa para que tus forwards recuperen la pelota en el ruck. Además abrazando al atacante sin tirarlo al pizo puede terminar en retención de la pelota y en penal a favor del equipo de tackleador. Pero este tackle solo sirve si sos más grandote y fuerte que el rival, de lo contrario te van a tirar de culo al piso. Saludos.
@@RugbyGuide argentinia rugby tornament is amateur but since 2010 aprox we have the PlaDAR, created by the UAR (Arentinean Rugby Union). Here the best players of the country are selected to be trained like professionals and are paid. All pumas and argentina xv players came from the PlaDAR. Besides a lot good pro players are taken by european or australian clubs (to france, irleand and england mainly). All of the players of the Pumas squad in 2007 WC (where we reached the bronce medal) played in professional clubs in France, Ireland, England, Australia and South Africa. Its not like players went directly from amateur clubs directly to the Pumas. Cheers
As an U18 year old in Scotland, we played an Argentinean youth touring side (Belgrano A.C. Rugby) in 1991 I think. We were really surprised, and I've always remembered, how low they tackled. It was a completely different style compared to our New Zealand inspired rucking/running style of the Scottish teams at that time. It was a really good tough game.
@@jonathanwalker7638we're taught from a very young age that tackles have to be low and safe. High tackles, even legal ones, are banned when you're a kid. By the time you start playing for real everyone is so used to low tackling that games turn into tackling madness.
Great video. The side tackle making sure your head is behind the opponent is how we were first taught to tackle as newbies a mere 40 odd years ago. Hard side impact to the legs or thighs or the slide tackle technique. If you look at these tackles in slow motion then maybe half of them occur when the tackled player doesn't have his feet on the ground - therefore has no chance of staying upright,
Remember being lacked by a small kid in PE, got his hand behind my knees and I was just amazed at the fact I just couldn't move at all, he completely stopped me.
All I'm saying is a wide stance is good for tackling if u have a wide enough stance get your leg placement right wrap your arms and hit its a perfectly safe way of tackling that we call a dominant tackle
Spot on, for me! I think there's too much talk about 'dominant' hits knocking people back (definitely a place for them if you can do them safely). Frustratingly, here in Canada, I hear them called 'positive hits' (like the ones in this video are 'negative'?). Both have positives and negatives, but I think both aims of getting the player down quickly and getting on the front foot, defensively, can be achieved with well executed side tackles and the ball can be challenged, if not stolen, with well coordinated units in front of those tackles. Cheers for the comment!
@@RugbyGuide a positive tackle is just when you drive the oppenent back so you gain ground a negative is when you lose ground have nothing to due with how high or low they are like the first one was a positive tackle. great video
For years, I've wanted to make a sort of rugby pilgrimage down there. Even before increased ;professionalism' in recent times, their serious amateur system was churning out exceptional players. I suspect there's a lot of well-rounded, 'old school' practices down there which are still relevant to development today.
There is nothing wrong with tackling high, its a perfectly valid technique and there is a reason its taught and used in the professional game. Its better for preventing offloads and is a more dominant technique and also generally creates slower ball at the breakdown. Tackling low is obviously better at getting players to ground but generally concedes meters. Tackling technique is often dictated by field position and defensive structure as well as the relative strengths of the tackler and carrier. Of coarse tackling low is important and a good technique to master... but so is tackling high.
Those are good points, and though it doesn't show up in as many people's feeds (or however they've discovered this video), I also have one on hitting 'higher' ... th-cam.com/video/9tSc95CJ3nE/w-d-xo.html
Teach players when going low from the side to “put your head on the pillow” ; namely the bum cheeks. That teaching will prevent concussions by the head being out of the way of legs/knees and hips.
At Ngati Toa School (NZ) we tackled at the ankles. Go low, head to one side, grab ankles, pull them together, and charge like a maniac. (Works very well in pool halls too).
Tackling 101. If you go between the knees and waist you're going to bring them down. Get your head in the right place and wrap your arms around their legs.It was how I was taught in the '80's and '90's. However I feel the proposed laws on the tackle are might cause a lot of problems with the modern players techniques. They aren't used to having tackle this way. I prefer the idea of between knee and chest height.
I'm not a fan, personally. Targeting knees/shins from front or side seems both dangerous to the tackler and especially the tackled player. If someone starts higher and slips down, or uses it from behind, I've no issue...
I was schooled in wales in the 1980s. This was the technique we were taught to tackle with. Also, we were told to run at gaps, with a support runner on our shoulder and pop the ball to him as you take the tackle. Why has rugby become so complicated and dreary? Oh and BTW, the two teachers that taught us also developed 3 future British Lions out of that school, Neil Jenkins, Gethin Jenkins and Michael Owen.
When you showed the England v Japan game with Danny care getting ‘sat down’ that wasn’t from poor technique, the Japanese flanker stepped back inside against the grain, (drift of defensive line) this meant Danny care was tackling using soft shoulders, and was off balance making the player on the scrum half’s inside at fault and Harry Williams wasn’t too low he just went for the legs too early meaning the Japanese 6 could get a fend in
My general tactic was to throw myself at the oppositions legs and hold on. Even the biggest of guys can’t run with a human being entangled in their legs.
International board forbids high tackle in which heads can collide because of the possible injuries and concussions. As a former 72 kilos rugby player I never got so hurt at my head as when I tackled low in the legs. Not everytime the tackle is so clean as you show: knees can impact your head and hurt you much more than colliding with opponent's head; head on wrong side can cause serious injuries to your neck and if the ball carrier gains just one meter after the tackle you get exposed with your head to his feet and stand on the wrong side of the ruck (I played in the "stamping" era...). This is not to criticize your video: great job, low tackles are the best to stop heavyer players. Just to say that International board rule has only caused a bunch of non rugbish red cards in this RWC, not protecting any athletes in any way.
I think they need to double or even triple the suspension lengths. May by a controversial take, but long sanctions seem to have made tip tackles, stomping, reckless hits in the air, etc. go away.
I was short and small in my developing years and funny enough the one thing I was good at was tackling. Now watching the video it seems so obvious to me because it's the way I was taught and I just repeated it. I think if you go low, head safe and wrap your arms they all go down and it is even less painful.
rule number one- watch where you put your head, rule number 2 hit the soft areas not the hard areas, wrap your arms drive your legs.- the hits will come as your confidence and timing /experience grows..I have seen a 60 kilo schoolboy flanker drive a prop backwards head on tackle- timing technique and confidence, his dickhead coach told him to go low next time- he destroyed the guy- there is a time and tackle for everything.
I'm from Malaysia and I play rugby for my school..I'm trying to tackle the big boy low but always getting hand off😂i wonder how to tackle perfectly without being hand off
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“Can’t run without their legs” - every rugby coach ever when you were a kid
Yep
“The bigger they are the harder they fall”
My version of this was; "They can't run with a human entangled in their legs"
Facts
tom wkf lmao
This is the best rugby vid I've seen on youtube , concise explanations. Tackling in rugby is everything - It's like a martial art.
Thanks a lot! Really appreciate it! There are others as well.
*watching the good tackles* : “I wanna go play some rugby rn!!!”
*watching the fails* : “Yeah I’m never stepping on a pitch again”
That's been a big chunk of my coaching career... "Man, do I miss it!?" ... steps back on the pitch once every few years: "Man, this is hard/hurts! Never doing this again!"
What number are you?
Me 9:))
REYK 09 I play 12
@@cioriciuteodor8354
Ima 10!! Flyhalf gang
@@user-sv8uk9zy1z hmu lol we got half a back line
I recently learned a valuable tackling lesson the hard way. I had to make a head on open field tackle on a bigger player. I was tired and failed to close the space before he picked up speed. I knew I had to go low but I came in with my feet to far forward tried to bend at the waist instead of at the knees resulting in a torn hamstring during the tackle. I wanted to share my lesson. when going low adjust your target height at the knees and never bend over excessively at the waist. make sure your feet are well behind your ass so you are not putting tension on your hamstrings. quads should be driving.
Remember to chop your feet to avoid sitting down. Shortening your stride will help keep your feet behind your centre of gravity. It also helps to prevent overcommitting and allowing the carrier side step the tackle too easily.
@@InceyWincey Thank you, that is also great advice to remember!
Incredible how argentina has so many good clips of low tackles
Hay un tackle de Matera al chiquilin de Irlanda q es tremendo!!
Telling you now boys, this is an art form 👌
True dat
Thanks for the tips mate! When rugby starts up I will remember to do the correct actions! (you may not know it but your basically teaching kids how to tackle properly) 👍
y’all rugby players really know how to tackle . i play american football and i’m juss watching this to learn
If you master the rugby tackle you will go a long way in American Football. The trick is (a) Dont get "planted", never stop moving into the tackle and (b) Keep your head on the near side of the tackle.
Facts bruh, these some of the most perfect tackles I’ve ever seen
I play rugby since I was 6 and I never found the tackle to be hard, its the intimidation of doing it especially when you are playing under 10s rugby then a 150kg islander runs at you.
@@frostclan8211 An Irish player, Gordon Darcy said "Everyone's ankles are the same size"
@@MrRugbylane yea but the pain of tackling them is way different, but of course in higher levels the discipline is high and tackles must be made.
The most dangerous mistake you can make with a low/standard tackle is getting your head the wrong side of the body. It’s important to learn to keep your head up, be comfortable using both shoulders and never put your head in front of the attackers striding leg. Great video.
100% agree! I wish commentators would call this out more in games... sometimes you'll see a winger cross cover and put in a big hit with head in front. If they're not knocked out they often get praised for it. Starting to remind everyone that it's extremely dangerous might get younger players, at least, to really focus on head behind?
Technique is absolutely everything when it comes to tackle completion...
and adapts to the ball carrier
Being a big guy (6'3", 280) I have always had difficulty making the low tackles. I usually go high, wrap them up and wrestle them down. If they did get by I always try and grab jersey and if not get them down slow them up enough for help to arrive. This is a fabulous video though and if we ever get back on the pitch I'm going to show the team so we can practice these types of tackles. Making a tackle is great but doing it safely as shown here leads to a longer career!
Sanchez the Argentinian fly half comes up clutch again
Dan Lydiate was/is the absolute GOAT for tackle technique. Always exploding out of the line to chop someone around the knees
Is it just me, or the Argies are actually pretty good low tacklers?
I think because in rugby we (I'm argentinian) are one of the smallest team (in zise)
It's just you ., So you know what is good ..
PUMAS 🐆 🇦🇷
Argentinians*, thanks
@@martinjorge5557 es un apodo.
Great piece, the art of the hip bump has almost been forgotten. Nice to see the fend, as well.
4:31 A classic grass cutter tackle
Any rugby players needs to watch this video. I use to play fullback and always tackled much bigger player low around the legs
Geoff Waldman I play fullback, very hard position to play
I still remember when you broke your opposite numbers leg in a tackle when we played U19s for ECB (obviously an accident as he landed awkwardly). The space between the knee and hip is always the best place to target.
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144 lbs! Still learing to beat massive carrier with proper techniques of tackling.
Thanks Admin..
are you still alive mate?just checking
@wildebest massive carrier got him.RIP
@@choural noo
3:35 impresionante el tackle de Nico Sanchez, una Marca Registrada de los Argentinos.
Jeje ta bien
*viene Uruguay*
Uruguay: es mío
@@mateosisi4152 como anda Uruguay en el rugby ?soy neofito en esto
Jaja de todo se quieren apropiar ustedes, segundones
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Great analysis on Proper Rugby Tackles and how it improves a team's defence.
This video should be titled "proper tackles"
el de nico sanchez es epico,se iva solo practicamente era try,me acuerdo como si fuese hoy de esa.
In american football they teach to tackle with your head across the hip of the runner, putting your head in the way so that you make a hit and stop yardage and not a wrap up tackle. It led to more concussions for me than I ever admit while playing, and wish our coaches would steal from rugby more than they did.
I played rugby in Australia and we had a Canadian student who joined our team. He had never played rugby Union before only played NFL. We were playing full tackle at training, first tackle he charges in with his head first on the opponents chest went down hard. Everyone including the opposition stopped what they were doing and ran up to him to see if he was alright, looked like it could have crippled him. He was seeing stars but was ok. Once we knew he was ok we told him of to never go in head first but to the side. NFL teach the wrong technique, dangerous.
I play Canadian and I was taught to put my head into the ball to cause fumbles, keep my head up, and wrap the thighs. I’ve been playing since I was 8 and I’ve never gotten a concussion. Did trade some paint though🤫
All good if you got a helmet on and gear.
Risky in rugga
@@evandegeer9879 head into ball is ok if you hit it.
If he changes direction and hits your head with an elbow or shoulder or even worse a hip..... NightyNight
concussions result when the top of the head contacts the runner[looking down]
2:54 - When tackling low from the side .... this was how we were taught to tackle when we first started playing rugby at 9 years old -- grab round the waist and slide down the legs so that the tackled player loses his balance. Keeping you head Behind the ball carrier is Very important when he goes to ground.
This was literally my philosophy throughout my whole high school rugby career 🙏🏿
Pumas 🇦🇷💪💪
Hooper is one of the best in the business at text book tackles. Dudes so good
Yeah totally agree, wish he wore Black, can't believe media writing off wallabies they'll be in the mix at the business end
Great video for a new guy like me that's been trying to get better/safer tackles!
I did Judo and Gymnastics as a kid, and I swear it's the best grounding for rugby tackling ever. You get low and hit hard. Bosh.
Probably goes without saying, but everyone I've coached with a wrestling background was an incredible tackler as well. Low, strong, excellent and effortless takedowns.
I had forgotten how much I liked to see rugby, thankyou for the great video
for the last question, I can only seem to think of three ways. The first is a phase move, a move which my brother taught me to use against bigger players. The phase move is when you move in to make a tackle with an upright body which directs the attention of the larger player to your chest, the moment you see the fend coming you phase downwards and quickly wrap is legs or clench his waste. The second one is to fly at his legs, this is very unsafe and I do not recommend ever using this. The third is to make sure you bend at the waist, do not sit or you will be off-balance, and hit the chest and slide down to legs.
how long did you spend typing that
@@connornewell-parker9307 prolly 1min idk as long as it took me to speak it i guess
Great video. One of the issues that I think is under-appreciated is the tackler rolling away. Your example of taking the player low for the fetcher to have a crack at the ball is a very good example but it should be emphasised that the tackling rolling away was very important. These days tacklers seem to be coached to stay in place for about 2 seconds to slow the attacking team's ball which in itself is bad for the game but they get away with it because it is *just* not long enough to be penalised. But if the tackler rolls away quickly, like Bernard Foley did, then you have a really clean path to the ball for the fetcher with no chance of being penalised for the tackler not rolling away.
Excellent point! It's one of the areas of the game I'd like to see cleaned up, but can appreciate it's very difficult to manage so much at the this level, especially when kickers can slot from 50m and you aren't sure if it's deliberate / incidental. I've seen not rolling away penalised too much when the tackler had barely a second to make any move.
Contempomi taking on Chabal 💪
Sam Warburtons on Manu tuilagi at Twickenham was absolutely textbook!!
Some of these are "textbook" style, well done for collecting so many good examples. Many rugby club would benefit from clear good and clear bad examples.
You know as an argentinian who played a bit when I was a kid, it was only through the internet I found out tackles more often took place a lot higher than what I was used to
I've actually been interested in how Argentinians learn rugby! No pro league, yet have always churned out excellent players.
Hi, im a fellow argentine. in pro levels a lot of players tackle by hugging the attacker high so they can't make an offload. Besides it puts the attacker on a difficult position for his teamy in the ruck. If the tackler hugs the attacker without taking him down it can lead to ball retention and a penaltiy in favour of the tacklers team, so it is not a usless tackle at all. But you have to be bigger and stronger than the attacker if you want to try this tackle, otherwise you will be bumped to the floor.
Ahora en español: en el rugby profecional muchos tacklean alto (abarazando al atacante) para impedir que este haga on offload (pase la pelota durante el tackle) y además para dejar en el piso en una situación más ventajosa para que tus forwards recuperen la pelota en el ruck. Además abrazando al atacante sin tirarlo al pizo puede terminar en retención de la pelota y en penal a favor del equipo de tackleador. Pero este tackle solo sirve si sos más grandote y fuerte que el rival, de lo contrario te van a tirar de culo al piso. Saludos.
@@RugbyGuide argentinia rugby tornament is amateur but since 2010 aprox we have the PlaDAR, created by the UAR (Arentinean Rugby Union). Here the best players of the country are selected to be trained like professionals and are paid. All pumas and argentina xv players came from the PlaDAR. Besides a lot good pro players are taken by european or australian clubs (to france, irleand and england mainly). All of the players of the Pumas squad in 2007 WC (where we reached the bronce medal) played in professional clubs in France, Ireland, England, Australia and South Africa. Its not like players went directly from amateur clubs directly to the Pumas. Cheers
As an U18 year old in Scotland, we played an Argentinean youth touring side (Belgrano A.C. Rugby) in 1991 I think. We were really surprised, and I've always remembered, how low they tackled. It was a completely different style compared to our New Zealand inspired rucking/running style of the Scottish teams at that time. It was a really good tough game.
@@jonathanwalker7638we're taught from a very young age that tackles have to be low and safe. High tackles, even legal ones, are banned when you're a kid. By the time you start playing for real everyone is so used to low tackling that games turn into tackling madness.
Great video! Definitely helpful for still kinda newer guy to get better
Awesome video!! Not a rugby watcher but you explained part of the art of this game so well!! 👍👍👍
Thanks for the positive comment!
3:28 Freddy Fittler v Big Mal 91! Watched that live
Great video. The side tackle making sure your head is behind the opponent is how we were first taught to tackle as newbies a mere 40 odd years ago.
Hard side impact to the legs or thighs or the slide tackle technique.
If you look at these tackles in slow motion then maybe half of them occur when the tackled player doesn't have his feet on the ground - therefore has no chance of staying upright,
Very interesting point! I'll keep an eye out for that. Something else to add to 'making contact on your terms'.
What an excellent and analytical video. Thank you!
As a small/short rugby player,chop tackle is the most effective for me :)
my homeland ARGENTINA is in there som many times VAMOS PUMAS
Answer: a 12 gauge shotgun?
Great video
No man no matter how big can run without his legs
Except for jonulumu
@@nevillebartos5949 I take that for Jonah Lomu
Im a Skinner type of guy so i always tackled people's ankles when i played.
Remember being lacked by a small kid in PE, got his hand behind my knees and I was just amazed at the fact I just couldn't move at all, he completely stopped me.
All I'm saying is a wide stance is good for tackling if u have a wide enough stance get your leg placement right wrap your arms and hit its a perfectly safe way of tackling that we call a dominant tackle
The answer to the question at the end, from the side
Spot on, for me! I think there's too much talk about 'dominant' hits knocking people back (definitely a place for them if you can do them safely). Frustratingly, here in Canada, I hear them called 'positive hits' (like the ones in this video are 'negative'?). Both have positives and negatives, but I think both aims of getting the player down quickly and getting on the front foot, defensively, can be achieved with well executed side tackles and the ball can be challenged, if not stolen, with well coordinated units in front of those tackles. Cheers for the comment!
Yeah I would say from the side to. But seen too many people but their head infront of the ball. Very dangerous.
@@RugbyGuide a positive tackle is just when you drive the oppenent back so you gain ground a negative is when you lose ground have nothing to due with how high or low they are like the first one was a positive tackle. great video
Nice vid. How did you do a low tackle compilation and miss Jerry Collins and Tatafu Polota-Nau?
1:37. That wasn't a tackle, that was a human sacrifice.
great video sure to use this when contact comes back on!
All of this works in a world without lomu 😅😂 keep up the amazing videos 😊
I like this video please make more rugby videos of good tackles
Check out 'Torso Tackles'.
Great video. Should be shown to all kids
Good tacking video - interesting how many good tackles shown by Argentina
For years, I've wanted to make a sort of rugby pilgrimage down there. Even before increased ;professionalism' in recent times, their serious amateur system was churning out exceptional players. I suspect there's a lot of well-rounded, 'old school' practices down there which are still relevant to development today.
5:00 is what I call a suicide tackle
Did for years I've been saying this size is nothing but a concept, I relish on big guys running at me, it's what makes my weekend
Aguante los pumas gatoooo
Jajaja jajaja aguante los Pumas ameo !
@@matifuentes_ph jajaj
Jaja son unos capos
69 likes
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Great tackle by D Mack on Nadolo best winger going in his day
I wish we had TH-cam when I went to school.
Wow thanks so much i need to do lower tackles this is going to help a lot
Thank you so much for this video it will help me a lot thanks
Excellent informative video
So many pumas
They're very disciplined when it comes to tackling low. Especially considering most of them are short.
So many huevos pa
Pumas play the game very physical but they play it disciplined
@@agustinfuertes2117 jajajajaja genio
@@mra6308 yes bro that is why Pumas are getting better every year. They just play hard, get the basics right and play as a team
Brilliant video!
There is nothing wrong with tackling high, its a perfectly valid technique and there is a reason its taught and used in the professional game. Its better for preventing offloads and is a more dominant technique and also generally creates slower ball at the breakdown. Tackling low is obviously better at getting players to ground but generally concedes meters. Tackling technique is often dictated by field position and defensive structure as well as the relative strengths of the tackler and carrier. Of coarse tackling low is important and a good technique to master... but so is tackling high.
Those are good points, and though it doesn't show up in as many people's feeds (or however they've discovered this video), I also have one on hitting 'higher' ... th-cam.com/video/9tSc95CJ3nE/w-d-xo.html
The weaker man has under 50% of making a high tackle when the stronger man has his speed up
I love rugby so much its my best game ever and I will to the best tackler .
Great upload
Teach players when going low from the side to “put your head on the pillow” ; namely the bum cheeks. That teaching will prevent concussions by the head being out of the way of legs/knees and hips.
At Ngati Toa School (NZ) we tackled at the ankles. Go low, head to one side, grab ankles, pull them together, and charge like a maniac.
(Works very well in pool halls too).
Very wise words at the start
Great video man. Thanks
Awesome tips from New Zealand but one of the best ball carrier is Rene Ranger legend 😎😎😎
Excellent video👍🏻
Tackling 101. If you go between the knees and waist you're going to bring them down. Get your head in the right place and wrap your arms around their legs.It was how I was taught in the '80's and '90's. However I feel the proposed laws on the tackle are might cause a lot of problems with the modern players techniques. They aren't used to having tackle this way. I prefer the idea of between knee and chest height.
Tackles below the knees without wrap are called ‘grasscuts’ in nz. Often gets you penalties or even cards lol
sholekefe they snap your knees and break your legs
I'm not a fan, personally. Targeting knees/shins from front or side seems both dangerous to the tackler and especially the tackled player. If someone starts higher and slips down, or uses it from behind, I've no issue...
RugbyGuide yeah so many injuries and in particular ankle related injuries occur when fools tackle like that.
I was schooled in wales in the 1980s. This was the technique we were taught to tackle with. Also, we were told to run at gaps, with a support runner on our shoulder and pop the ball to him as you take the tackle.
Why has rugby become so complicated and dreary?
Oh and BTW, the two teachers that taught us also developed 3 future British Lions out of that school, Neil Jenkins, Gethin Jenkins and Michael Owen.
When you showed the England v Japan game with Danny care getting ‘sat down’ that wasn’t from poor technique, the Japanese flanker stepped back inside against the grain, (drift of defensive line) this meant Danny care was tackling using soft shoulders, and was off balance making the player on the scrum half’s inside at fault and Harry Williams wasn’t too low he just went for the legs too early meaning the Japanese 6 could get a fend in
George Tooke was poor defending by the Poms. That 6 is Michael Leitch and is their captain, and funnily enough a Kiwi.
Joost on Lomu 95 rwc final was the best low tackle
Brilliant vid 👊🏾💯
Who’s the sarries player making all those line breaks..?
Good luck trying these theory on Tuisova.
When I was a kid every coach said “can’t run without their legs”
Nice wrestling tackles. Thats why I love rugby its a combat sport.
Sam Wartburton's tackle on Manu Tuilagi 2012 not there? probably the best low tackle you can get!
My general tactic was to throw myself at the oppositions legs and hold on. Even the biggest of guys can’t run with a human being entangled in their legs.
Great video!
For the last question double hit. One person around the knees and the other around the stomach area
If you speed the dynamics of that up, what do you get head clash from friendly fire.
You need a good stance if there running straight at you doesn’t matter how big you are compared to them it’s all in the stance
Very well made video
Seattle Seahawks: Hmm interesting
Pumas,
Argentina
😎💪❤️💓💕
International board forbids high tackle in which heads can collide because of the possible injuries and concussions. As a former 72 kilos rugby player I never got so hurt at my head as when I tackled low in the legs. Not everytime the tackle is so clean as you show: knees can impact your head and hurt you much more than colliding with opponent's head; head on wrong side can cause serious injuries to your neck and if the ball carrier gains just one meter after the tackle you get exposed with your head to his feet and stand on the wrong side of the ruck (I played in the "stamping" era...).
This is not to criticize your video: great job, low tackles are the best to stop heavyer players. Just to say that International board rule has only caused a bunch of non rugbish red cards in this RWC, not protecting any athletes in any way.
I think they need to double or even triple the suspension lengths. May by a controversial take, but long sanctions seem to have made tip tackles, stomping, reckless hits in the air, etc. go away.
Very good Video , Merci!!!
How do you go about tackling rugby League player Greg Inglis??
Is he legless ?
3:30 who is Argentina playing against?
Barbarians FC
This the way I tackle and being a skinny boi it’s the only way to do it, but it works really well
Same but you can also tackle high and use their weight and momentum to take them down
It isn't the only way,, just practise your technique on going high on a bigger guy at training.
I was short and small in my developing years and funny enough the one thing I was good at was tackling. Now watching the video it seems so obvious to me because it's the way I was taught and I just repeated it. I think if you go low, head safe and wrap your arms they all go down and it is even less painful.
@LukeDaZuke grabbing one leg and tipping from the side can work sometimes I’ve found
rule number one- watch where you put your head, rule number 2 hit the soft areas not the hard areas, wrap your arms drive your legs.- the hits will come as your confidence and timing /experience grows..I have seen a 60 kilo schoolboy flanker drive a prop backwards head on tackle- timing technique and confidence, his dickhead coach told him to go low next time- he destroyed the guy- there is a time and tackle for everything.
Does this apply for real combat?
I'm from Malaysia and I play rugby for my school..I'm trying to tackle the big boy low but always getting hand off😂i wonder how to tackle perfectly without being hand off