I joined my school team rugby and problems.

[Excellent1]

I'm sure it's six.

btw bbc sport site has good guides on the laws (rules) etc

We always used to play 5 but I think they've updated the rules by now.

I have a great tip for you as you're a beginner.. WEAR STICKMITS AND PADS.

[reeana]

ermmmm.. you do a pass 1 by puttin the ball on the floor and kickin it backwards. see, i know a bit.

[Javascrypt]

Always pass backwards and drive through the crowd when rucking over.
My advice.

[Ohirian]

I suggest investing in one of these.

You do know no one finds you funny.

It's fairly simple for Union, being quite skinny, you want to be aiming at wing, or if you're a good tackler fullback or centre.

[Browney]

Don't talk about rugby if you know nothing about it, stick to your football. League has scrums as well as union does, the only thing we don't have is line-outs and malls because they're useless and use up time. I think you'll find league is the more dangerous:
http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=eYCQXKgMnfU

You actually have 5 phases to score a try..

League scrums are static, I don't see the point. I play as a prop, and I played league a couple of times... it was so boring for me. No effort in scrums, no rucking over to secure the ball, no lineouts for the lifting...

How is league more dangerous? In Union you can get practically trampled on, the scrums collapse and can break necks, well done mate, you found a few crunching tackles, theres crunching tackle vids for American Football and we all know thats less dangerous than Rugby, both kinds.

[e5]

Why join when you dunno how to play.

Just the ball
Run and score a try or pass if you need 2
If someone tackles u go down and then roll da ball under ya foot
then
tackle ppl if u need 2 but dont bak out b4 u do it or u will get hurt

but i dunno difference between league and union tbh lol

dont pass forward
only kik it forward

but u pass backwardz tho

[Captain]

You do know no one finds you funny.

I don't think ill take opinions of a habbo news reporter. :rolleyes: