Alain Rolland, Head of High Performance 15’s Match Officials’ at World Rugby, has explained some of the new Global law trials in this easy-to-follow video:
We’re hoping for there to be a second one covering the ball in play changes too.
If you have any questions about these –the full set of laws are explained here – or any other laws and how we apply them as referees, then ask away at ref@rugbyreferee.net
Immediate change in law to mandate a HIA replacement to be be completed before play restarts […]
Not sure why it’s taken them so long to put this out, but here’s the official news release on the scrum engagement sequence IRB to address scrum issues with global trial (IRB.COM) Tuesday 12 June […]
World Rugby have set out the plan and process behind the next round of extensive law reviews. The process takes place every four years, and has already kicked off with technical experts critiquing the game’s […]
Comments are closed.
Copyright © 2024 | MH Magazine WordPress Theme by MH Themes
Watching some pro 14 on sat and sun, I questioned some decisions; Dragons’ 11 disallowed try- was foot in touch ‘clear and obvious’?
Also scarlets’ disallowed try for juggle and batted backwards, what in the GLTs says not allowed?
Like to read your opinions
This IRB clip suggests that the arriving player must clearly step over the ball, what if the arriving player places their hands on the tackled player whilst supporting their body weight therefore forming a cover over the ball with both behind the ball?
Doesnt sound like there’s anything going on in that scenario – unless the pair of them deny a fair competition of the ball. Remember the tackled player also should release AND get up or roll away. If they don’t and that stops an opponent from playing the ball, then they’d be liable to penalty.