sigesige00
Bench Player
- Joined
- Jun 2, 2010
- Messages
- 821
Kick-off is a difficult play.
Teams who want territory more than possession will kick a long kick, to the 22m area of the opponent side.
Teams who want possession will kick a short-kick (around 10m line), to keep the ball.
In the 15-a-side and 10-a-side, the side which conceded points does kick-off.
In the Sevens, the side which scored points does kick-off.
This difference is explained that territory is more important than possession in the 15-a-side and 10-a-side, while possession is more important than territory in the Sevens.
This difference in laws can be solved by a new way. Abolish kick-off, and introduce Rugby League's "play-the-ball" from the centre.
Teams who want territory more than possession will kick a long kick, to the 22m area of the opponent side.
Teams who want possession will kick a short-kick (around 10m line), to keep the ball.
In the 15-a-side and 10-a-side, the side which conceded points does kick-off.
In the Sevens, the side which scored points does kick-off.
This difference is explained that territory is more important than possession in the 15-a-side and 10-a-side, while possession is more important than territory in the Sevens.
This difference in laws can be solved by a new way. Abolish kick-off, and introduce Rugby League's "play-the-ball" from the centre.