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General Rugby Union
The Andre de Waal High Kicks Theorem
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<blockquote data-quote="Don&#039;t Skip Leg Day" data-source="post: 1165144" data-attributes="member: 35381"><p>High kicks serve two purposes though, firstly adds pressure to the opposition to catch and potentially knock the ball on (we all know how SA love a scrum) so this could be a great attacking option for them to get points on the board.</p><p></p><p>And secondly to avoid giving a penalty away. We've seen the stats, teams often give penalties away after a certain amount of phases etc etc. so if you are going know where in attack, then surely it's a positive to avoid giving a penalty away and put pressure on the opposition.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Don't Skip Leg Day, post: 1165144, member: 35381"] High kicks serve two purposes though, firstly adds pressure to the opposition to catch and potentially knock the ball on (we all know how SA love a scrum) so this could be a great attacking option for them to get points on the board. And secondly to avoid giving a penalty away. We’ve seen the stats, teams often give penalties away after a certain amount of phases etc etc. so if you are going know where in attack, then surely it’s a positive to avoid giving a penalty away and put pressure on the opposition. [/QUOTE]
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The Andre de Waal High Kicks Theorem
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