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Funny & Hilarious 2023 Rugby World Cup Moments | Springboks Rugby
This is going to be the first funny moments video of the 2023 Rugby World Cup. This is by far the worst World Cup in the history of the sport as World Rugby has made sure to do everything in their power to stop the growth of the game during what is supposed to be, a tournament that celebrates the sport of Rugby. Instead, we're seeing World Rugby trying to censor all the content creators. But enough of the negativity, this video is about the Funny & Hilarious Rugby World Cup moments of the Springboks. I'll see how this video goes, if it gets support I'll obviously start doing it for other teams. It's always nice to hear and see stuff that we don't get to see with the regular broadcasts of the games. There was quite a few funny moments during the South African games. A few mention being Willie le Roux being a national treasure with his off the ball stuff. Then we have Faf de Klerk stirring the pot with every change he gets. There's also an example of exactly why Eben is the best, where he just has amazing rugby instincts. There's also a few bonus clips at the end, for the South African fans, which only they will understand. Can't have a South African video without including that. Here are the timestamps: 00:00 - 1. Bongi Mbonambi's Bad Luck 00:58 - 2. Willie le Roux Being a National Treasure 03:10 - 3. Kwagga Smith Getting Abused By Referees 03:42 - 4. Why Eben Etzebeth Is The Best 04:06 - 5. Faf Being Faf 07:06 - 6. Cobus Reinach Being a Scrumhalf 07:46 - 7. Damian De Allende Being a Monster 08:47 - 8. Springbok Scrum Gets Revenge 10:07 - 9. Manie Libbok 10:43 - 10. James Lowe's Warcry Too Good For SA 11:20 - Bonus Clip 1 11:48 - Bonus Clip 2 Lastly, I would also like to thank VHA Accounting Solutions for their partnership during this 2023 Rugby Championship. This video was sponsored by them. We look forward to a great partnership during this Rugby Championship For this Video I used CoachPaint from TRACAB, they're the best in the industry with regards to telestration software: For a 14-day Trial you can use this link: https://bit.ly/coach-paint-tasanalytics Check them out on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tracab Twitter: https://twitter.com/TRACAB_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tracab.ok Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tracab_ #CoachPaint #Tracab
Rugby Referee Analysis: Jaco Peyper | France vs New Zealand Rugby World Cup 2023 (Preview)
Here's a little preview of our analysis on Jaco Peyper's performance in the Rugby World Cup 2023 opening matchup of France vs New Zealand. It was a game with high stakes, as it was the host nation playing against their arch rivals in New Zealand. The match didn't dissapoint. France started off slow, but when they got into their gear, they showed why they should be considered favorites to lift the trophy. As for the officiating, overall I think it was a poorly officiating match. There was a lot of inconsistency from the ref, and also bad communication between him and his TMO, Tom Foley . The biggest controversy came with Will Jordan and his aerial challenges, to me, he's yellow card was well deserved as he was nowhere close to the ball. However, his first challenge, was legal, as he got in good position. And then the 3rd one where he got penalilzed after coming back from his sin binning, he got obstructed by the French wing, who bumps him into the French Fullback, Thomas Ramos. Yet, Will Jordan got penalized when it should've been penalty against France. We'll release the full clip tomorrow, with all the other incidents. Enjoy this sneak peak of what to expect. Lastly, I would also like to thank VHA Accounting Solutions for their partnership during this 2023 Rugby Championship. This video was sponsored by them. We look forward to a great partnership during this Rugby Championship For this Video I used CoachPaint from TRACAB, they're the best in the industry with regards to telestration software: For a 14-day Trial you can use this link: https://bit.ly/coach-paint-tasanalytics Check them out on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tracab Twitter: https://twitter.com/TRACAB_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tracab.ok Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tracab_ #CoachPaint #Tracab
When World Rugby's Laws Don't Add Up | South Africa vs Wales 2023
In the realm of international rugby, few matches hold as much tension and anticipation as those between rugby giants, Wales and South Africa. However, their recent clash has made headlines, not just for the sheer competitiveness exhibited on the field but for the controversial decisions that called into question the consistency of World Rugby's laws. This description aims to delve deeper into these instances and evaluate why many feel World Rugby's rules, in this context, simply "don't add up." The crux of the controversy hinges on two pivotal moments during the match: a contentious penalty try awarded to South Africa and a tackle that has reignited debates on player safety. Penalty Try Controversy: Late in the first half, with the tension palpable, South Africa secured a penalty advantage and quickly sought to capitalize. A clever kick was aimed wide for Canan Moodie to latch onto and, hopefully, touch down for a try. However, the kick didn't perfectly meet its mark. As the ball made its unpredictable bounce, Moodie and Wales' Rio Dyer both reached for it. Dyer's hand made a clear, forceful contact, batting the ball into touch. The immediate question was clear: did Dyer's action prevent a probable try, warranting a penalty try as per law 8.3? But the situation was far more nuanced than it initially appeared. Replays revealed the extent to which Moodie had to stretch and contort his body to even come close to the ball. More crucially, it appeared Moodie may have brushed the ball forward, hinting at a possible knock-on even before Dyer's intervention. The TMO review seemed narrowly focused on Dyer's act, seemingly overlooking the sequence of events leading up to it. The decision seemed ambiguous, raising more questions than answers and leaving fans and pundits alike divided and perplexed. The Tackle Debate: Another incident that has since set social media and rugby forums alight with debate revolves around Damian Willemse's attempt to tackle Rio Dyer. A change in Dyer's direction, primarily due to Marco van Staden's intervening tackle, led to a head-on collision between Willemse and Dyer. The core of the debate here isn't merely the unexpected change in direction but the height of Willemse's attempted tackle. Given the unwavering stance of World Rugby on high tackles and player safety, the immediate verdict for many was clear – a red card. Yet, it opened up discussions on whether all factors were adequately considered or if World Rugby's rules are too rigid, sidelining crucial contextual factors. The Larger Implication: These controversial moments aren't merely isolated incidents. They highlight a growing concern amongst the rugby community about the clarity, consistency, and application of World Rugby's rules. For the casual viewer, these TMO deliberations might seem like a mystery as many opine. Even seasoned players, pundits, and fans are often left scratching their heads, trying to reconcile what they see with the final decisions made. In the Farrell-Basham incident referenced in Nigel Owens' column, we witness another perplexing application of the "mitigation" rule. Farrell's tackle, which many deemed illegal from the onset, sparked discussions on whether mitigating factors were relevant or even applicable. The core debate revolved around the very essence of what constitutes foul play and how the rules of the game interpret and adjudicate such instances. Conclusion: The recent Wales vs. South Africa match serves as a microcosm of the broader challenges rugby faces today. As the game evolves and as technology becomes increasingly integrated into decision-making, there's a pressing need for clearer rules and more consistent applications. It's essential to strike a balance – ensuring player safety without compromising the spirit and dynamism of the game. For now, fans, players, and officials alike will continue to grapple with these complexities, hoping for clarity and fairness in future encounters. Lastly, I would also like to thank VHA Accounting Solutions for their partnership during this 2023 Rugby Championship. This video was sponsored by them. We look forward to a great partnership during this Rugby Championship For this Video I used CoachPaint from TRACAB, they're the best in the industry with regards to telestration software: For a 14-day Trial you can use this link: https://bit.ly/coach-paint-tasanalytics Check them out on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tracab Twitter: https://twitter.com/TRACAB_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tracab.ok Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tracab_ #CoachPaint #Tracab
Exposing World Rugby's Corruption: The Owen Farrell Red Card Controversy
In the fast-paced, adrenaline-fueled world of international rugby, there are bound to be occasional missteps, accidental fouls, and honest mistakes on the field. But what happens when these inevitable instances become marred by inconsistent questionable decisions made off the pitch? In this video, we delve deep into the controversial reversal of Owen Farrell's red card and highlight the inconsistencies and contradictions within World Rugby's governing body. The stage was set: England facing off against Wales, with both teams vying for victory. As tensions flared and the match progressed, a key event took the limelight – a dangerous tackle by England captain, Owen Farrell, on Taine Basham. Initially receiving a yellow card, Farrell's sanction was promptly upgraded to a red card following a review by the TMO bunker - a newly implemented system designed to ensure accurate decisions by isolating TMOs from on-field distractions. The purpose of this new TMO bunker system is clear: to provide a space away from crowds and interference, allowing dedicated TMOs the chance to meticulously review incidents of foul play and determine if they merit a red card. Such decisions are not taken lightly, considering the potential impact on a player's career and team fortunes. Given this, the bunker's decision to upgrade Farrell's penalty to a red card after comprehensive review indicates the severity of the foul in their perspective. But, in a shocking twist, the independent disciplinary committee reversed this decision days later. Despite the bunker's conclusion, the committee deemed that there was enough mitigation to revert the red card sanction back to a mere yellow. Their justification? A "late change in dynamics" due to Jamie George's involvement. But many are left wondering: if the TMO bunker system was introduced to ensure accurate decisions, how can it be so easily overturned? Let's put things into perspective. Rugby is a sport beloved for its physicality and passion. But with that comes the responsibility of ensuring player safety. A high tackle, like the one executed by Farrell, poses significant risks to the players involved. Recognizing the importance of safety and fair play, World Rugby has implemented laws and guidelines, such as Law 9.13, which states, "A player must not tackle an opponent early, late, or dangerously." By this definition and the immediate evidence at hand, the TMO's decision to red card Farrell seemed appropriate. But the inconsistencies don’t end here. Consider Lappies Labuschagne's case. For an accidental head clash, Labuschagne received a 3-week suspension, resulting in him losing his cherished place in the World Cup. In stark contrast, Farrell's more dangerous tackle sees him face no subsequent repercussions, and he remains eligible for crucial World Cup matches. One must then ponder: why the glaring discrepancy? Why does a player from Japan face significant penalties for an accidental clash, while a player from England walks free after a clear shoulder charge? This video aims to highlight and question these very inconsistencies. We're not pointing fingers at individual players or referees who, in the heat of the moment, are doing their best. Our focus is on the governing body, World Rugby, and the evident contradictions in their decisions. The reversal of Farrell's red card, in light of their own established TMO bunker system, raises eyebrows. The committee's statement, emphasizing the "luxury of time" they had in contrast to the Foul Play Review Officer, seems to ironically undermine the purpose of the TMO bunker system. If World Rugby's newly introduced system is effectively sidelined by the committee's claim of having a more detailed deliberation process, it brings to light a pressing question: Is the TMO bunker system even necessary? And if it is, shouldn't its decisions be given the weight and respect they deserve? In conclusion, while the Farrell Red Card controversy is just one of many incidents in the vast world of rugby, it serves as a glaring example of the existing contradictions within the sport's governing body. Fans, players, and stakeholders of rugby deserve consistency, clarity, and fairness. World Rugby, as the governing body, has the responsibility to ensure that the spirit of the game is upheld, that decisions are consistent and transparent, and that player safety remains paramount.
Rugby Referee Analysis: Six Cards, Two Bad Teams, One Bizarre Match | England vs Wales 2023
Many tuned in expecting a tantalizing prelude to the World Cup, but were instead served a dish of disjointed plays, frustration, and a level of unpredictability not in the thrilling sense, but more akin to a sense of foreboding. At the heart of this fiasco wasn't the passion of the players or the strategies of the coaches, but the very laws that are meant to protect and uphold the sanctity of the sport. It's important to clarify that the referee, Nika Amashukeli, alongside his team, was simply doing his job. His judgements, influenced by the parameters set by the laws, led to a match with six cards - a scenario unimaginable even a decade ago. But do we blame him? Or do we need to cast our gaze towards the bigger picture and the governing body, World Rugby? World Rugby has, over recent years, enacted multiple law changes under the guise of player safety and enhancing viewer experience. Yet, the England vs Wales match stands testament to a system that seems more interested in making the referee's whistle the star of the show, rather than the players themselves. The sheer number of interruptions not only disrupted the flow of the game but also made it painfully unwatchable at times. Is this the future of rugby we've all been waiting for? A seasoned viewer would remember the days when rugby was as much about brute strength as it was about strategic finesse. When games were gritty, intense, and every play was unpredictable. Today, however, the unpredictability stems from pondering over which innocuous tackle or ruck might lead to the next card. As seen in the incident with Freddie Steward, which mirrored an earlier situation in a South Africa vs Argentina game, the application of the laws seems inconsistent at best and biased at worst. To add to the dismay, Owen Farrell, England's captain, was shown a red card, placing his World Cup campaign in jeopardy. While the protection of players is paramount and head-high tackles should indeed be penalized, the spate of cards shown in this match raises the question: Are the current laws enhancing player safety or merely sanitizing the very essence of the game? It's high time World Rugby reevaluates its stance. By stubbornly adhering to laws that detract from the spirit of the sport, they risk alienating a global fanbase. This isn't a plea for unchecked aggression or a return to the unchecked brutish ways of the past, but a call for balance. Rugby's beauty lies in its physicality blended with strategy, respect, and discipline. The laws should protect players but also respect the rich heritage of the game. England's win against Wales could have been a memorable battle, akin to the epic duels we've witnessed in the past. Instead, the narrative was hijacked by the frequent blare of the referee's whistle, punctuating what should have been an elegant dance of athleticism with staccato interruptions. World Rugby needs to ask itself – is this the legacy they envision for the sport? In conclusion, the England vs Wales match at Twickenham is a dire warning – a manifestation of laws gone awry. As custodians of this great sport, it's World Rugby's duty to listen, reflect, and act. It's not about moving backward, but moving forward with wisdom, ensuring that rugby remains the game loved by millions around the world. The ball is in their court. Will they play wisely? Lastly, I would also like to thank VHA Accounting Solutions for their partnership during this 2023 Rugby Championship. This video was sponsored by them. We look forward to a great partnership during this Rugby Championship For this Video I used CoachPaint from TRACAB, they're the best in the industry with regards to telestration software: For a 14-day Trial you can use this link: https://bit.ly/coach-paint-tasanalytics Check them out on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tracab Twitter: https://twitter.com/TRACAB_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tracab.ok Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tracab_ #CoachPaint #Tracab
Funny & Hilarious Rugby Moments | South Africa vs All Blacks 2023 Rugby Championship
Last weekend was a tough game to watch for Springbok fans as we got beaten handedly by New Zealand who were simply better than us. But rewatching the game and finding these funny moments definitely makes it a little bit easier to deal with. There is so much stuff we miss during the game as we only get the broadcast audio, and it's a pity because there are really hilarious moments that goes on in a pitch, stuff that the referee's mic can pic up. Here are the five moments that were the funniest to me. 00:00 - 1. Willie le Roux Being a National Treasure 02:37 - 2. Aaron Smith Being a Scrumhalf 03:40 - 3. Faf de Klerk Being a Scrumhalf 04:56 - 4. Ardie Savea 05:22 - 5. Mathieu Raynal Gets Cramp
Rugby Referee Analysis: Mathieu Raynal | Springboks vs All Blacks Rugby Championship 2023
Who could've guessed that a combination of Mathieu Raynal as referee and Ben Whitehouse as TMO, can be this bad. Let's get the first 20 minutes out of the way, no team deserves to win a game by playing that bad in the first 20 minutes. The All Blacks destroyed us, and made us look like kids. Shannon Frizell absolutely ran over us and made us pay at the breakdown. It's been a while since a Springbok team got overpowered like that. That said, the boks came back and didn't give up. There were moments where we had the momentum and where we started getting into rhythm but then we made stupid mistakes at times we couldn't afford to make them. So I know already people are going to talk about this being an excuse, when you lose 35-20, or when you're 17-0 down in the first 20 mins. No matter how good or bad the ref was, that is on you. But yeah, now let's focus on the officiating, because it was terrible. The main talking is obviously the Cheslin Kolbe try that got disallowed by Ben Whitehouse. It has to be one of the worst TMO decisions I've seen in rugby. When a TMO has clear evidence of grounding and a player whose hands are pressing downwards and touching the ball as the ball is touching the ground, and then he still manages to screw it all up by saying Kolbe's hand was never pressing down. How on earth is Ben Whitehouse a World Cup TMO if he can't even get that right? I knew he was a bad ref in the URC, but he is starting to become the Welsh Marius Jonker. His logic when making decision is absurd. Then you have him not even reviewing the questionable passes on the other Kolbe try and the Frizell try. Then there is him getting involved and spotting a neck roll from Lood de Jager, but after that he simply ignores all the other dangerous neck rolls and cleanouts. What was he doing? Then we have Mathieu Raynal who was just as bad. The Springboks simply had no chance at lineout because Raynal didn't apply the laws. The All Blacks were offside and standing on the Mark of Touch on almost every single lineout, and he called it once, then just never does it again. Then there is the the incidents where the All Blacks are pre-binding onto the Springbok Lineout whilst the jumpers are in the air. Not to mention the Marx try where 2 of the New Zealand player were cynically collapsing the mall 1 meter from the try line, yet they didn't even get a warning. Then there is just inconsistent calls all round with the breakdown and scrums. he had no control whatsoever. The best had to be when South Africa gets scrum advantage, we run 20 meters, which he never calls advantage over, then at the ruck, Lood de Jager, cleans out an All Blacks player, completely from the side and off the ball. Then Sam Cane comes from the side of the ruck, completely offside, goes headfirst into the back of the head of Faf de Klerk, and takes him out, all the while Eben Etzebeth has Ardie Savea in a headlock. And the ref manages to miss every single infringement and also ends up not giving the Springboks any advantage for the scrum. It was an absolute joke. At the end of the day, the All Blacks win us regardless of who was the ref. But boy, this game is making me extremely worried about the World Cup. Of this is the best that World Rugby has to offer, then we're in for a wild ride at the World Cup. Lastly, I would also like to thank VHA Accounting Solutions for their partnership during this 2023 Rugby Championship. This video was sponsored by them. We look forward to a great partnership during this Rugby Championship For this Video I used CoachPaint from TRACAB, they're the best in the industry with regards to telestration software: For a 14-day Trial you can use this link: https://bit.ly/coach-paint-tasanalytics Check them out on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tracab Twitter: https://twitter.com/TRACAB_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tracab.ok Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tracab_ #CoachPaint #Tracab
Rugby Referee Analysis: Ben O'Keeffe | Springboks vs Australia 2023
I'll start by saying that overall I thought the officiating was good. In general I think Ben O'Keeffe is a good ref, and what I like the most about him is the fact that he is one of the very refs that will publicly admit if he made a mistake and then he'll discuss his decision making in making that mistake. He's not like most refs, who hide behind closed doors and play the whole "refs are human" excuse card. Now, Ben did have a shocker in the Super Rugby final, I don't think anybody can deny that, but he got attacked on social media by fans and they attacked him with personal stuff. I'm all for if he criticizing a ref for his officiating that happened on the field, but that gives nobody the right to attack a ref on his personal life, people who do that are stupid, there's no other way to say it. I just wanted to make that clear because it's childish and stupid to attack a ref on social media with stuff that is absolutely nothing related to his performance. If you want to criticize the ref, keep your criticism about his officiating. No that I got that out of the way, in this game my issues were more with the AR's at scrum time and then the TMO also missed a few stuff. There was a few mistakes from Ben O'Keeffe himself, but that's going to happen in rugby. The first part I show some foul play from Marika Koroibete, who made 2 questionable tackles. Now he has shown he has a history of this where he does not use arms and just dives shoulder first into a ball carrier. 2 of them were not even checked by the TMO, then on the 2nd one as well, we have Willie le Roux going into the face of the ref and trying to milk a yellow card from the ref. Now I do think the tackle should be checked, but the way Willie le Roux acted there was unacceptable, and also has a history of this. This is classic Johny Sexton behaviors where a player is milking the situation. I hate that and feel like it should be stopped. I honestly wouldn't mind if the penalty got overturned and Willie got penalized. Not to mention the SA Broadcaster who is trying to show the replay multiple times without the ref going to the TMO, which indicates they're trying to force the ref to use the TMO. Which is another thing I hate, the broadcaster should not play the role of TMO, the TMO should check it on his own. Then there also was a tackle by Pieter Steph du Toit, when I saw it life I thought it was going to be checked by the TMO because PSDT just dived into the head of a ball carrier with his shoulder. It was reckless. This happened fast, so I can understand the ref missing it, but the TMO should help him there. Then there were the scrums that I thought was poorly handled by Ben as well as his AR's. But mostly his AR's as in most cases he was on the other side of the scrum where it collapsed, and the AR had clear vision of it, but never told him. Which led to scrums being reset, that should've been penalties to SA. I also wasn't a fan of Ben not rewarding SA for a dominant scrum. He was inconsistent the whole time at scrum. He keeps telling SA to use the ball, when the scrum was collapsed by Australia before the ball was available. Then on other cases he'll reward the penalty. It was just inconsistent at scrum time. But like I said, if we look at the full game overall, I think he had a good game. But was not a fan of the AR's, who were - Paul Williams (NZR), Andrea Piardi (FIR), as well as the TMO who was, Brendon Pickerill (NZR). Lastly, I would also like to thank VHA Accounting Solutions for their partnership during this 2023 Rugby Championship. This video was sponsored by them. We look forward to a great partnership during this Rugby Championship For this Video I used CoachPaint from TRACAB, they're the best in the industry with regards to telestration software: For a 14-day Trial you can use this link: https://bit.ly/coach-paint-tasanalytics Check them out on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tracab Twitter: https://twitter.com/TRACAB_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tracab.ok Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tracab_ #CoachPaint #Tracab
Highlights
Dear World Rugby.... WTF Are You Doing!
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Ange Capuozzo's Man Of The Match Performance vs Wales | Italy vs Wales Six Nations 2022
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This Is Rugby. | Ange Capuozzo Creates Try Of The Year vs Wales ( Six Nations 2022)
What a moment this was in the Italy vs Wales clash in the Six Nations, words simply can't describe it. This is why rugby is such an ...
Charlie Ewels ABSURD Red Card Incident | England vs Ireland Six Nations 2022
Another game ruined thanks to atrocious officiating. This is just getting ridiculous. Rugby is turning into a joke of a sport because ...
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