“lineout” tag's highlights of related matches, posts & more...
RTÉ Rugby Podcast: Irish discipline, front row depth and making the game safer
Neil Treacy is joined by Donal Lenihan and Bernard Jackman to look back on Ireland's Guinness Six Nations win against England, before attention turns to Saturday's finale against Scotland at the Aviva Stadium. The panel pick apart Ireland's issues at the scrum last Saturday, while there are concerns about the depth of talent at loosehead prop, and Ireland's continuing lack of discipline at the lineout. There is also a discussion on whether or not players and coaches are improving tackle technique, following Charlie Ewels' red card versus Ireland. Web http://www.rte.ie/sport Twitter: http://www.Twitter.com/rtesport Follow us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/rtesport
Jersey Reds v Nottingham tries & post match reaction
The Reds ran in eight tries to conclude the home part of their 2021/22 schedule in fine style. Visitors Nottingham never gave up, but were run ragged by opponents to whom they have now conceded 24 tries in three games over the past 12 months. After some mixed winter weather for their home outings at Stade Santander International, the Reds were pleased to have some dry, bright conditions, albeit with a southerly breeze blowing across the ground towards the airport. Jersey Reds concluded their home league schedule by putting their visitors from Nottingham to the sword, scoring eight tries and cruising to victory. Nottingham’s task became harder within two minutes of kick-off when wing Joe Browning caught his opposite number Will Brown late after a kick ahead and was yellow-carded following a conference between the officials. The Jersey pack couldn’t capitalise from the resulting attacking lineout, but made up for it soon afterwards thanks to great hands by Steve Longwell, Eoghan Clarke, Macauley Cook and Lewis Wynne, with Cook looping round to take a scoring pass and canter home in front of the big screen. Not long after the second quarter started Eoghan Clarke had claimed his 14th and 15th tries of the season, the first from a well-worked move off a lineout and the second by more traditional means as a maul rumbled over, just after Carl Kirwan saw yellow for foul play. A rolling maul that rumbled 2-plus metres from the restart showed the Reds’ forward power, as did the opening scrum, which did not take place until approximately the half-hour mark. Nottingham’s first spell of pressure was sparked by a powerful run by Callum Allen and then Sam Hollingsworth chipped through for Browning to gather and score. But the hosts had the last word before half-time when successive scrum offences by the Green-and-Whites in the red-zone resulted in a penalty try. Jordan Holgate was arguably the Reds’ most potent attacking weapon and proved the dominant figure as the second half began, handling three times in quick succession before Brown scooted over in the corner within two minutes. There were loud cheers from the home bench as Adam Nicol trotted on 11 minutes into the second half, the Scottish prop making his home debut almost a year after joining the club and suffering a serious injury on making his debut at Castle Park in Doncaster. Skipper Josh Poullet pulled a score back for the visitors, but the Reds finished strongly with three tries in the final quarter. Sean O’Connor scored from a maul after a successful 50:22 kick by Sam Leeming and then Dan Barnes finished a well-executed lineout move. The visitors didn’t give up, in spite of losing several players to injury, starting as early as the fifth minute; but they conceded again at the death when Max Argyle went over from close range for Jersey’s eighth try. Jersey Director of Rugby Harvey Biljon said: “We have been waiting for a game where it all came together and we made some big steps in that direction today. “There’s been some difficult weather around recently and so it was great to have a dry pitch and good conditions so the boys could show what they could do.” Visiting Head Coach Craig Hammond said: “Our set-piece didn’t function – it’s hard to play without a scrum and a lineout, and we were put under pressure by a good side from early in the game.” The Reds conclude their Championship campaign with an away trip to Coventry next Saturday, which will be followed by successive home games: a friendly against Ayrshire Bulls on Saturday March 26th (3pm KO) and the home leg of the Championship Cup first round game against London Scottish on Saturday April 9th (5pm KO). JERSEY REDS: Owen; Simmons (Van Breda 54), Barnes, Holgate (Pittman 68), Brown; Leeming, Elliott (Mitchell 54); Flynn (Owen H 68), Clarke (Doolan 68), Longwell (Nicol 51), O’Connor (Everard 61), Cook, Argyle, Wynne (c), Lawrence (Grey h-t). NOTTINGHAM: Stapley; Williams D (Peachey 60), Creed, Manihera (Bunting 48), Browning (YC 2); Hollingsworth, Stronge (Marsh 54); Williams T, Vanes (Hanekom 69), Betts (McNulty 51), Hall (Barrett 5), Allen (Sio 56), Kirwan (YC 22, Obano 48), Tweedy, Poullet (c). REFEREE: Dean Richards. Assistants: Ian Bibey, Tom Bird Half Time: 26-6 Attendance: 1,432 Scorers Jersey Reds Tries: Cook 6, Clarke 17, 23, Penalty 38, Brown 42, O’Connor 61, Barnes 70, Argyle 80 Conversions: Leeming 6, 17, 61 Nottingham Tries: Browning 28, Poullet 48 Conversion: Hollingsworth 48
Extended post match reaction Cornish Pirates 21 Jersey Reds 17
An exciting match between old rivals featured a storming start from the Reds and a determined comeback from Cornish Pirates, who ended up the narrow victors on their home turf at the Mennaye Field. The result was a hammer-blow to the Reds’ ambitions to be in the mix at the end of the Championship season, with fourth place now the almost inevitable final ranking for Harvey Biljon’s side; the Pirates remain very much in contention, with Doncaster Knights and Ealing Trailfinders their rivals for the title. Playing at a lively tempo from the start, the Reds quickly tapped their first penalty of the match, with Brendan Owen racing forward and being supported by Scott Van Breda. When the ball was worked back to Tom Pittman the fly-half kicked over the Pirates’ defence and Ryan Olowofela raced forward to tackle the defender. With the Pirates in disarray the ball was quickly worked wide and Owen slid through a grubber that bounced up nicely for Macauley Cook to collect it and stroll over with only 130 seconds on the clock. Another good run by Owen, this time from a kick return, gave the visitors more momentum a few minutes later and the ball was fed wide via an unlikely ‘Serevi’ flick-pass between the legs of prop James Flynn. The bouncing ball from Flynn was taken by Dan Barnes who found Olowofela for a searing break forward and then a pass inside to James Elliott, who then returned the ball back outside to Barnes, who took it well and crossed by the posts. A second conversion from ‘SVB’ left the Reds 14-points ahead after eight minutes. With the Reds rampant, there could have been a third try when Owen fed Will Brown, who got very close to the line, but this time the Pirates held firm and they were soon able to get some field position at the other end and hooker Tom Channon, wearing number 16, crossed from the back of a maul. The Reds enjoyed a further spell of pressure late in the half, with Matt Bolwell of Pirates binned for illegal play at the breakdown and a series of drives that went close, but could not get the ball over the line. With the last play of the half the Reds won a penalty and Van Breda slotted the kick to make it 7-17. Although there was some rain in the first half, the weather was a lot kinder than for the majority of the Reds’ previous visits to the Mennaye, and the sun was back out by the time the second half started. The Reds had a great chance when Olowofela and Brown fed Barnes, but the final pass to Van Breda went to ground with the line beckoning. There were also two lost lineout balls at the start of the second period which robbed the visitors of momentum. Pirates capitalised with a second mauled try by Channon and the home crowd of just over 2,000 urged their side to complete the comeback. The Pirates were in the ascendancy now, but the Jersey defence was solid, with the closest shave being when number 8 Tom Duncan was held up over the line. But eventually the pressure told and replacement scrum-half Tom Kessell got over in the corner, Arwel Robson extending the lead with his third successful conversion. Both side had chances in the closing stages, with Pirates being initially awarded a fourth try through Robin Wedlake only for the officials to disallow the score as a result of handling in a scrum several phases earlier, with acting captain Van Breda displaying some authoritative yet tactful negotiating skills. The Reds had a chance with an attacking lineout inside their opponents 22 after a deliberate knock-on - but no yellow card - against Wedlake as he went for an interception, but although Harry Doolan found his jumper, the Reds weren't able to form a maul; in spite of some promising late attacks, with replacements Guy Thompson and James Mitchell having an impact, the clock ran down and the home side’s win was confirmed. The losing margin was typical of the league games between the sides over the past decade, with 13 of the 18 contests settled by seven points or fewer, and the winning side only once managing to secure a try bonus point. CORNISH PIRATES: Penny, O’Meara (Wedlake 3), Wyatt, De Battista (capt), Sirker (Tucker 68), Robson, Schwarz (Kessell 52); Andrew (Phillips 68), Channon, Petch (Rodman 71), Caulfield (Teague 68), Cutmore, Montgomery (Gibson 56), Bolwell (YC 33), Duncan. Unused: Blackmore JERSEY REDS: Owen (Roberts 77); Olowofela, Van Breda, Barnes, Brown; Pittman, Elliott (Mitchell 64); Flynn (Godfrey 59), Clarke (Doolan 78), Longwell (Yendle 71), O’Connor (Humfrey 71), Cook, Argyle, Wynne (capt) (Grey 65), Lawrence (Thompson 61). REFEREE: Anthony Woodthorpe. Assistants: Simon Adams, Ian Bibey Half Time: 7-17 Attendance: 2,042 Scorers Cornish Pirates Tries: Channon 20, 48, Kessell 66 Conversions: Robson 20, 48, 66 Jersey Reds Tries: Cook 3, Barnes 8 Conversions: Van Breda 3, 8 Penalty: Van Breda 40
More reaction from Jersey Reds v Ealing Trailfinders
The Reds went down to just their second league defeat of the season on home turf as Ealing Trailfinders showed why they remain favourites to take the Championship title. An impressive first-half display had left the Reds with a one-point advantage over their old rivals at half-time for the second time this season, but the visitors controlled the game thereafter, winning the key moments and ensuring they’d be taking four points back to London. With a strong westerly wind blowing towards the Investec Terrace, Ealing had the conditions at their backs as Jersey kicked off. Unfortunately the ball went straight out and a penalty from the resulting scrum saw Craig Willis secure three points from the halfway line. The visitors made the perfect start after the Jersey kick-off went straight out. A penalty was awarded from the resulting scrum and Craig Willis used the wind to slot an effortless kick from halfway. Willis added another three points with another well-struck kick from 45 metres but then the Reds struck with their first meaningful attack, using a brace of penalty awards to establish field position and set up a rolling maul finished by Eoghan Clarke. In spite of playing into the wind, as well as driving rain, the Reds were able to stay in the game, primarily as a result of teak-tough defence from all 15 players that made the visitors work hard for every metre gained. At the midpoint of the half Willis stroked over a third penalty, although his fourth and final effort of the half was unsuccessful a few minutes later. A four-point deficit at the break would have been no disgrace for the home side, but in the event they secured the lead from the final phase. The Trailfinders tried to run the ball out of their 22 but a pass was picked off by Jordan Holgate, who showed great anticipation and raced to the line. The resumption brought one of the game’s pivotal moment as the Reds fielded the restart kick and James Mitchell sent a wind-assisted clearing kick upfield from inside his own 22. On another day the ball would have rolled into touch just to the left of the corner flag and given Mitchell’s forwards possession thanks to the 50:22 law, but in the event it bounced to the right just the other side of the corner flag and went dead. With play coming all the way back for a scrum, the Ealing pack drew another penalty, enabling Willis to put his side back in front. The visitors were assisted by a slight easing of conditions as the second half progressed, but also took control their own efforts, with the forwards flexing their muscles and half-backs Willis and Craig Hampson delivering a series of well-judged kicks. After an even penalty count during the first period, the Reds were being forced into indiscipline and this allowed Ealing to gain the field position to claim a try from an attacking lineout, finished by hooker Jan-Henning Campher and converted from the touchline by Willis. The Reds had isolated chances to score during a feisty second half that brought a long lecture to both captains from referee Adam Leal, who later reversed a penalty award when an Ealing player celebrated by patting an opponent on the head. The closest the home side came to scoring was when the ball was spun wide but a pass was intercepted and Ealing were able to clear the danger. Willis added his fifth penalty in the closing stages, enabling his side to hold on in relative comfort until the final whistle, with the home side having nothing to show for a committed display. Jersey Head Coach Rob Webber said: “We were very good into the wind before half-time, but in the second half we weren’t able to play in the right areas, didn’t win any of the 50:50 balls and ultimately the pressure told.” After a shock home defeat to Bedford seven days earlier, Director of Rugby Ben Ward was delighted to see his Trailfinders side bounce back in wet and windy conditions. “When Jersey scored right on half-time, I thought that might be crucial, but we were tactically excellent in the second half,” he said. “We put them on the back foot, and once we were ahead it was difficult for them to attack us because their half-backs weren’t sure whether to kick the ball or run it.” The result saw Ealing move above the Reds into second place, three points behind leaders Doncaster Knights but with two games in hand. The top two meet at Castle Park next weekend, while third-placed Cornish Pirates host the Reds – who dropped to fourth – at the Mennaye Field.
Joe Marler brilliantly owns his lineout | Six Nations 2022
Joe Marlers brilliantly breaks down what exactly happened in Scotland vs England in the Six Nations. England take on Italy this weekend in the second round of the competition. #SixNations2022 --- Binge episodes of The Season Brisbane Boys College - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0r2Qw3KBu07_b27Fhzw1vZwpQK98n-Od RUGBYPASS MERCH - https://rugbypass.shop/ SUBSCRIBE to Rugby Pass for daily rugby videos, exclusive interviews, press conferences, highlights, original documentaries, weekly chat shows and much more: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbzpLjxymlYhxPgKJwrtJuw?sub_confirmation=1 --- RECOMMENDED PLAYLISTS: GUINNESS SIX NATIONS 2022 https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0r2Qw3KBu07JVzIrmgpJ-zAI7CsoT8LM British & Irish Lions Tour 2021 https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0r2Qw3KBu07qbzsrYyiqrHVBk46iSrr5 RUGBYPASS FAN ZONE https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0r2Qw3KBu04w43VT5F_WyYFQgWIqpo-B RUGBY NEWS, PRESS CONFERENCES, INTERVIEWS & REACTION: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0r2Qw3KBu07TSz9PoUpDhPKdNnZPK3Ro CLASSIC FULL MATCHES & HIGHLIGHTS: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0r2Qw3KBu04BjZgNXEU2sUcOAoRxrtJ_ THE ACADEMY S1, LEICESTER TIGERS - PLAYLIST: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0r2Qw3KBu04JgLlmrLHnK8aKDCHzSWVm RUGBYPASS ORIGINALS - PLAYLIST: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0r2Qw3KBu04rEff65kFVeBlHjnosDAgh HOLD BACK THE RIVER - PLAYLIST: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0r2Qw3KBu054pPfvpbdJkDSxZt0yMWJE THE SEASON S1, ST JOSEPH'S NUDGEE COLLEGE - PLAYLIST: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0r2Qw3KBu06RWjjjvcn0RIJy__BGRr0v THE SEASON S3, ST PATS SILVERSTREAM - PLAYLIST: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0r2Qw3KBu07R1V8bIZiu1_jWLFfpNQWN THE SEASON S5, HAMILTON BOYS HIGH SCHOOL - PLAYLIST: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0r2Qw3KBu048mhDVVJTU7klTYtlqGyig THE SEASON S6, BRISBANE BOYS COLLEGE - PLAYLIST: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0r2Qw3KBu0584-rqJsDujvis-WW7-q5X --- RugbyPass is the premier destination for rugby fans across the globe, with the best news, analysis, shows, highlights, podcasts, documentaries, live match & player stats, live blog feeds, and in some territories live streaming of the world's greatest rugby tournaments all in HD. In 2017 and 2018, RugbyPass acquired several popular rugby properties including Rugby Dump, Rugby Onslaught, Rugby365 and Fantasy Rugger, becoming the largest independent English-language rugby audience network in the world. The RugbyPass Network reaches tens of millions of rugby fans across its social media channels and millions of users across its websites. WATCH: weekly episodes of The Breakdown (NZ), The Aussie Rugby Show (AU), The Rugby Pod (UK), The Aotearoa Rugby Pod (NZ), The Breakdown & Offload. VISIT www.RugbyPass.com for the best international and local rugby news, views and entertainment. --- #Rugby #RugbyPass ---
Reactions from Reds DOR Harvey Biljon & Richmond HC Rob Powell after Reds 29-13 win against Richmond
The Reds produced a second-half masterclass in how to control a game when playing into a headwind, helping achieve what might appear to be a relatively comfortable bonus-point win. In truth it was anything but straightforward for a home side who had underperformed during the first half and were clinging to a two-point lead on the hour mark before knuckling down with power and composure to put the game to bed. The Reds made the early running and used a penalty advantage from a scrum to work the ball wide. Backs and forwards combined as Sean O’Connor punched a hole in midfield and offloaded to James Flynn, who quickly found Scott Van Breda, with the ball spun via Jack Roberts to Will Brown, who applied the finishing touch in the corner. After Van Breda’s conversion attempt clanged into the upright, Richmond responded into the wind with a powerful maul. The initial lineout may have been 20 metres out, but the rumble maintained momentum and Jared Cardew ploughed over. After the visiting number seven got his name on the score-sheet, his Jersey counterpart did the same two minutes later, Tim Grey touching down after a powerful run at close range. The Reds were unable to add to their points tally in the second quarter, hindered by several lost lineouts and other inaccuracies, but held their lead when Scott Van Breda read James Kane’s dummy and crunched the visiting fly-half when a try seemed likely. The wind didn’t let up when the teams returned after half-time, with an early sign of this being a clearance by Kane from just outside his 22 that bounced on and smashed into the advertising hoardings in front of the Investec Terrace 80 metres away. Jersey efforts to control the game were producing a more even territorial battle than in the first period, although initially there were no points to show for this, the closest being a break by Tom Pittman that saw the fly-half being penalised for jumping back to his feet after a tackle. Another attack by the Reds offered a glimpse of an overlap on the right wing, but attempts to get the ball wide to Brendan Owen were read by Richmond’s Jake Caddy, who intercepted and sprinted home from 50 metres. Kane’s conversion was missed, leaving the Reds 12-10 ahead. The home forwards had come out for the second half brimming with determination, and established themselves in the loose and at set pieces, with several scrum penalties and some flawless lineout execution. The Reds’ discipline was also impressive, with an estimate of only six penalties conceded across the 80 minutes. Just after the hour, a penalty award set up a chance for an attacking Jersey maul, converted by Eoghan Clarke for his 11th try of the season after Macauley Cook had taken the lineout ball. Richmond were far from finished, and pressed forward to earn a penalty close to the Jersey 22. With a seven-point deficit, skipper Mark Bright agreed that Kane should kick for goal, although some members of the visiting contingent had favoured going for the try. Kane’s kick was successful, meaning the visitors could win the game with a try. The Reds responded in fine style, securing possession from Van Breda’s hanging restart via Lewis Wynne and Sean O’Connor. Omitted from the starting line-up for the first time this season, Wynne made a real impact during the final quarter alongside another replacement, Max Argyle. Richmond conceded a penalty for obstruction, allowing the Reds to set up camp in their opponents 22 and eventually claim a fourth try. There were good thrusts by Jordan Holgate and Argyle and eventually Holgate fed Brown who broke Kane’s tackle and squeezed over in the corner. Brown’s final contribution was a defensive one as he brought down Max Trimble and dragged the Richmond players feet across the touchline when a try seemed likely, and in the dying stages a final attack by the visitors from much closer to their own line saw the ball dropped and kicked to the in-goal area by James Mitchell, who followed up to score. Van Breda’s conversion was the final act before referee Hamish Smales blew the final whistle. After the game, Director of Rugby Harvey Biljon hailed the effort of his Reds’ squad. “I wasn’t overly-confident at half-time,” he said. “The conditions were tough, but I think we managed them better. “The elements that our coaches had highlighted during the week worked well, we were accurate and disciplined, and key players stood up at crucial moments.” Richmond Head Coach Rob Powell was disappointed with the outcome of the second half. “We thought that with the wind we had put ourselves in a good position,” he said. “Unfortunately we couldn’t compete as well in the second half as a result of the errors we made and the penalties we conceded. “The game was tighter than the score suggested, but in the second half we found ourselves defending when it should have been Jersey on the back foot.”
Jersey Reds tries v Ampthill
The Reds returned to winning ways thanks to a hard-fought win against a resilient Ampthill, coming from behind to seize victory through Jordan Holgate’s try with 12 minutes to play. After successive defeats to Bedford Blues and Doncaster Knights either side of the New Year break, the visitors started with real determination and dominated the first 25 minutes. Possession was secured directly from Scott Van Breda’s hanging kick-off and the home side’s defence came under immediate threat. A scrum offence and several other penalty concessions gave the Reds a series of opportunities, but attempts to get a rolling maul going were unsuccessful, the nearest effort being held up over the line. The frequent use of grubber kicks behind the defence almost paid dividends when Van Breda was just beaten to the touchdown of a Pittman grubber, but the next time the Reds fly-half threaded a kick through the home defence couldn’t deal with it and Brendan Owen pounced to score his third try of the season, with a fine conversion added by ‘SVB’. The Reds carried on in the same vein and looked by far the most likely side to score next, with Ampthill not helped by the loss of debutant scrum-half Harri Morgan with an ankle injury early in the second quarter. But having soaked up a considerable amount of pressure, the hosts then struck on the counter. Having dropped a kick near his 22 minutes earlier, Joe Goodchild atoned with a run out of defence after fielding James Elliott’s box-kick, chipping over the cover and regathering. The ball was kept alive with great hands from Joe Bercis and Josh Bragman before Ben Cambriani applied the finishing touch with a 35-metre sprint down the left touchline to score. In spite of their overall dominance, the Reds had nothing to show for it on the scoreboard. Further chances came to nothing, while the hosts had to play with 14 men after Cambriani cynically prevented the Reds recycling ball from a breakdown close to his own line. At one stage prop Luke Yendle crossed the line but was again held up, while there were some powerful runs from – among others – Jack Roberts and Tim Grey. It looked as if the attacking lineout option was finally bearing fruit on the stroke of half-time. A maul rumbled towards the try-line before stalling momentarily with direction from the referee to use the ball and the whistle blowing just before Eoghan Clarke dived over the line. It was close, but no try… and there was no more time as the half-time whistle blew. With efforts to capitalise from attacking lineouts having failed to bring points, it was no surprise to see Van Breda opt for the posts when the Reds won a penalty in the centre of the field 10 minutes after the resumption, and the full-back bisected the uprights to restore his side’s lead. Shortly afterwards it was Jersey’s turn to go down to 14 men with an over-physical entry to a ruck by Eoghan Clarke sparking a scuffle and a yellow card for the hooker. Ampthill took advantage to kick to the Reds’ 22 and then replacement scrum-half Kevin Barrett sprinted through a yawning gap to almost reach the line, something Bercis was able to do two phases later with the try awarded following consultation between the officials. The visitors needed to dig deep in order to wipe out the deficit and showed an increased inclination to keep ball in hand. Van Breda’s massive touchfinder from a penalty set up more than a dozen phases of play, with debutant Alun Lawrence playing a prominent role, but a potential scoring pass from Will Brown to Lewis Wynne went to hand. The decisive move came after the Reds attacked from halfway after fielding a clearance kick. Several phases put the home defence under stress, and when it came, the try was a simple one. James Mitchell took possession from a ruck, glanced left, hesitated momentarily and then delivered a short pop-pass to Holgate, who was running a devastating line and raced to the try-line. Van Breda converted and the Reds had a five-point lead. The final 10 minutes featured half-chances for both sides, but the Reds were able to defend in relative comfort and had a chance to move clear when the pack won a scrum penalty in the penultimate minute. Van Breda summoned the tee and lined up from 30 metres out, but his high kick was adjudged (by the officials, with the kicker appearing to belong to a different school-of-thought) to have passed just to the wrong side of the upright. The missed kick, Van Breda’s first of the game, meant Ampthill clung on to their losing bonus point and still had an outside chance of victory. But regaining possession from the 22-metre drop-out proved beyond them, and the Reds controlled the ball for a few vital seconds before Mitchell acted on the referee’s ‘time’s up’ advice and kicked it dead.
Leinster lineout | Bernard Jackman on its effect against Connacht | Against The Head
Speaking on RTÉ's Against The Head, Bernard Jackman highlights how Leinster made the most of their line-out against Connacht in the United Rugby Championship. Web http://www.rte.ie/sport Twitter: http://www.Twitter.com/rtesport Follow us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/rtesport