09607pdf Angol NehanyEdzesterv
09607pdf Angol NehanyEdzesterv
09607pdf Angol NehanyEdzesterv
for Rugby
Key
Player movement
Ball movement
Player (Team A)
Player (Team B)
Introduction
Rugby is a fantastic sport that encourages many skills. And it’s not just a
game for the big guys, there is also a lot of skill in the game.
We have worked with the Rugby Football Union and Ulster Branch (IRFU) to
develop some basic drills.
In this manual are the three exercises shown in the Tesco Sport for Schools
and Clubs DVD, followed by a few fun ways to get youngsters used to hitting
the turf without hurting themselves. Group sizes will vary.
Typically, you can spend about 10-15 minutes on each exercise depending
on how long you have. Don’t forget to spend 5-10 minutes on a warm up
and cool down at the start and end of each lesson.
Avoidance: (Exercise 3 on DVD)
Organisation:
s 4x Groups of four
s 10 x 10m grids (variable)
s 1x Ball per group
s Groups line up in single file
Format
Players start in single file in groups of four in each corner
st
of a 10m x 10m grid. 1 player in each group runs out at
the same time and tries to avoid bumping in to other three
players in the zone of avoidance. Pass the ball to next
player in opposite line.
Coaching Points:
s Two hands on ball
s Run straight before trying to avoid
s Be alert to other players
s Be prepared to change direction quickly
s Get to other side as quickly as possible
s Concentrate
Coaching Points:
s Throw ball from above head
s Smooth follow through
s Throw ball long ways
s Focus when catching
s Jump and catch
Relay: (Exercise 1 on DVD)
Organisation:
s 10 m channels
s Ball per group
Coaching points:
s Concentrate on performing skill
accurately
s Encourage team mates
s Complete skill, don’t cut corners just
to win
The following exercises are always popular and are a great way to get the
kids used to falling over without hurting themselves. They are also good
because you don’t need a lot of equipment.
Organisation
Game of Tag:
Format:
Small sided game of tag with two teams. Players
concentrate on running forward and working well as a team
by using basic rugby skills. Tag an opponent by touching
shorts with two hands. Turnover then occurs and the other
team gains possession. Restart play by rolling ball
between legs.