HOW TO RUN AN EFFECTIVE UNDERS & OVERS SHAPE IN RUGBY

[@mushymelon7421]

Im 15, play up in Scotland at an amateur club at number 13 and this videos really helped me understand the importance of running the lines and where specific players need to run to create the space!! Very informative video keep them coming 👍

[@leveluprugby]

Glad I could help!

[@mattjones3361]

Good stuff I'm currently teaching this to my u12's team, this video has helped me break down the key points with this play.thanks.

[@leveluprugby]

Got to start them young! This should be part of a rugby players foundational knowledge.

[@fadzliazrul4530]

good content! the intro is quite long, this would receive more views if it's half as long. have a nice day!

[@leveluprugby]

Thank you for the insight, I really appreciate it!

[@fabian3412]

great content. Thanks

[@leveluprugby]

Thanks for watching!

[@jimsrekisa9457]

Attacking 10, 12 and 13 need to stand in a "V" shape. This will allow for the 10 to pick option 12 out back of 13 or short ball 13 targeting the space between defensive12 and 13.

[@leveluprugby]

I disagree. The initial “V” shape somewhat gives the move away… I believe that the starting formation for every strike move should be identical and therefore unpredictable!

[@okcgrays5745]

I enjoyed this video a lot! Where is your shoulder ball video?

[@leveluprugby]

It’s on its way I promise!

[@scottpaterson1116]

Good content needs to cut down on the words

[@leveluprugby]

Thank you for the insight!

[@markparry4320]

Just two long fella. You need to be much more snappy- good knowledge though

[@leveluprugby]

Thanks Mark, I’ll keep it in mind! This is an exhaustive explanation so I appreciate all the details can be exhausting to some!

[@davidhall6452]

A good video has a 20-30 second intro outlining scope of video. Your intro lasted until 3:40.😬😬😬

[@leveluprugby]

Thanks David! I’ll keep it in mind for next time! For sure detailed information it is difficult to condense until the conclusion once overview has been laid out 👍😁

[@colemanpeni3756]

To much talking its a simple movement....hit the outside shoulder run the tram line...under hit the inside shoulder off the pocket ball...

[@leveluprugby]

Whether it’s too much detail for you or not, regardless it still exists! The simpler explanation may be more beneficial for a lower level of rugby but for the top tier, as is often said, rugby is a game of inches! And the added time and space from running this move properly can provide those inches!

[@MrSpudton]

Tram line? Pocket ball?

[@user-ev1hn9zo5d]

There's way, way too much 'choreography' here.... patterns - yes; structures - yes; both followed by 'play what you see'. There's always a problem with choreography - the opposition are never invited to the rehearsal!!

[@leveluprugby]

Really interesting perspective. I both agree and disagree! These are tactics that you deploy because of what you know: the pictures you have seen throughout the game, to exploit those weaknesses. They are then executed with technical skills which I suppose you would describe as “play what you see”: executing two on ones, taking space, etc. Both of these are “reactive” to “what you see”. Strategy however, what you do in spite of what you know - your attacking shape and defensive systems, in which case would be “proactive”, to impose your own desires on the game! Simple. 🤝

[@sjperry73]

This is not understanding/overs.

[@leveluprugby]

This doesn’t make sense

[@sjperry73]

@@leveluprugby ‘this is not unders/overs’ . Original comment was a typo.

[@leveluprugby]

Oh what is this then?

[@sjperry73]

@@leveluprugby kzbin.info/www/bejne/jqvJgKp7f6Zrd9ksi=aj2pu49cbKDitw1D

[@sjperry73]

@@leveluprugby it’s Block Shape or just shape as most call it in RL. Unders/Overs is ball carrier and supporting runner choosing to attack the outside shoulder (with pace and drift) or inside shoulder (with angled in hard running).

[@masseytuhakaraina8840]

An overload of information and overthinking here! Overs n unders are 2 separate micro skills used to beat the defense in either a 2v2 or 1v1. First one “overs” when a player bounces out on the ball to beat the defender on the outside, the 2nd “unders” when a player runs an under line (soft shoulder) inside the defender. What you’re explaining here is a “blocker play” now I only watched a few secs but that’s my analysis of this video. Admire your passion but it’s way too long…

[@leveluprugby]

Thank you for your insight! There is a clash of semantics I think as lots of terminology crosses over in rugby… however I see what you are saying. I call that an “out line” or an “in line”! Thank you for your opinion on the word count, there’s a lot of detail to cover but I agree about cutting the word count down.