I like the invariance in your shape from the outset. I see a key feature in your success being your knee and shin height from the ground. You can compare that at set stage to your opponent to predict success. However, I guess if there was a work-on I would focus my attention on how you adapt to a LH angling in and potential solutions in your bind, your head and neck work and your footwork. Perhaps also tactically dropping at this point may bring refs attention to LH angle. How hard are you working live v non-standard shapes and situations?
I appreciate the comment thank you. The process is vital and is something that you can have full control over every time. it something that takes a long time and a lot or practice where you know how it feels. A loose head angling in is something that I try to combat with my bind by closing it off and using y shoulder and head to pin the loose head. Tactically dropping isn't something I would do just because of the safety aspect. I feel by pinning the loose head the referees should be able to see angle of the loose head. I have put a lot of work into my technique over almost a decade of playing professional rugby. angles and shapes have been worked on in trainings and in games and it is something that gets brought up a lot. Its one thing to see it on video and another to feel it live. You have to marry the two. Every week you preview the opposition and you will then have live scrums with reserves and non playing 23 to replicate the techniques of the opposition.
I like the invariance in your shape from the outset. I see a key feature in your success being your knee and shin height from the ground. You can compare that at set stage to your opponent to predict success.
However, I guess if there was a work-on I would focus my attention on how you adapt to a LH angling in and potential solutions in your bind, your head and neck work and your footwork. Perhaps also tactically dropping at this point may bring refs attention to LH angle.
How hard are you working live v non-standard shapes and situations?
I appreciate the comment thank you. The process is vital and is something that you can have full control over every time. it something that takes a long time and a lot or practice where you know how it feels.
A loose head angling in is something that I try to combat with my bind by closing it off and using y shoulder and head to pin the loose head.
Tactically dropping isn't something I would do just because of the safety aspect. I feel by pinning the loose head the referees should be able to see angle of the loose head.
I have put a lot of work into my technique over almost a decade of playing professional rugby. angles and shapes have been worked on in trainings and in games and it is something that gets brought up a lot. Its one thing to see it on video and another to feel it live. You have to marry the two.
Every week you preview the opposition and you will then have live scrums with reserves and non playing 23 to replicate the techniques of the opposition.