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26 results returned for (tackler) 行tackle的球员
Tackler not releasing tackled player
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Tackler or tackled player not rolling away
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Definitions
r/stealer is the first arriving team-mate of the tackler at the tackle. They must remain on their feet to contest directly onto the ball. If previously involved in the tackle, they must first clearl ... r, who is on their feet in the tackle area, to ground. The action often lands on the player’s lowe ... f-arm tackle An illegal tackle whereby a player uses a stiff arm to strike the ball-carrier.
Decision-making framework for high tackles - May 2019
r to contact Contact Tackler is attempting an active/dominant tackle, as opposed to passive/soak, or “pulling out” of contact Tackler speed and/or acceleration into tackle is high Rigid arm or elbow makes contact with BC head as part of a swinging motion Follow through Tackler completes the tackl ... C suddenly drops in height (e.g. From earlier tackle, trips/falls, dives to score) Tackler is unsighte
Enforcement of current law - refereeing at the breakdown - March 2020
s will be refereed with these guidelines from July 2020. 1 ;Tackler LAW 14 – Tackle Tacklers mus ... y from the tackled player and from the ball or get up... Tackler must release Once the tackle is complete, the tackler may contest possession, providing that the player is on their feet, has show ... l line Tackler must roll away 2 Ball carrier LAW 14 – Tackle Being brough
14 Tackle
d. Players in a tackle 14.4 Players in a tackle are: a. Tackled player. b. Tackler(s). c. Others: ... Principle A tackle can take place anywhere in the field of play. The actions of players involved in the tackle must ensure a fair contest and allow the ball to be available for play immediately. Requirements for a tackle 14.1 For a tackle to occur, the ball-carrier is held and brought to groun
Five key areas of refereeing June 2012
s and the reasons are as below. 1. All areas of the tackle law to be strictly applied Tackler to releas
Side entry - July 2022
g on tacklerArriving play cannot dive upon the tackler. They also cannot tackle players who are not nea ... e is that players “square up” to enter the breakdown/ruck. Existing law: Tackle Law 14.6 - Tacklers may play the ball from the direction of their own goal line provided they have complied with [their tackle] responsibilities and a ruck has not formed. Tackle law 14.8c - Other players must arriv
Clarification 13-2003
t The SRU has requested a ruling with regard the tackler, in Law 15. Under the definition of a tackle, "any opponents of the tackled player who go to ground are known as tacklers." Can a tackler stay on his feet?If the answer to the above is yes, under 15.5 The Tackler it states in (a) that "when a player tackles an opponent and they both go to ground, the tackler must immediately release the tackle
Beach Tag Rugby
l the ball is in the possession of one of the opponents. Law 14: Ball on the Ground: No Tackle 14. ... r is on the ground. Law 15: Tackle 15.1 A tackle occurs when the ball carrier has a tag removed by an opponent. 15.2 The tackler must immediately raise the tag in the air and call “Tag!”. The tackler must return the tag to the tackled player before rejoining the game. Sanction: Free pass 15.3 The tackler mus
Tag Rugby
f. A tackler may only tackle with two tags in place. 15.2 Following a tackle, the tackled player conduct ... l carrier’s hands. Sanction: Penalty kick 15.4 The tackler (a) When a tackle is made the tackler mus ... e the tackle was made or return the tag to the tackled player. The tackler may then assume a marke ... l becomes dead when a tackle (match organisers may decide to continue play until the last tackle ha
XRugby
y line after the replaced player has left the field of play.TackleThe tackler must grasp the bal ... s with, or prior to, shoulder contact. A player must not tackle, or attempt to tackle, an opponent above the line of the armpit, even if the tackle starts below the line of the armpit. When a tackle is mad ... m not involved in the tackle may play the ball only by entering from behind the hindmost body part of the playe
Touch Rugby
s. The tackler must not use excessive force when making a tackle. Sanction: Penalty kick 15.2 When player ... h tackle, in succession, the opposition team will be awarded a ruck ball. 15.3 The tackler mus ... g a tackle (a) Opposing players, including the tackler, must immediately retire five metres fro ... s the referee stops the game at the next tackle or when the ball next becomes dead. Each team then lose
9 Foul play
t not intentionally prevent an opponent from tackling or attempting to tackle the ball-carrie ... m, or jumping into, or over, a tackler. Sanction: Penalty. 9.12 A player must not physicall ... g, tripping or kicking. Sanction: Penalty. 9.13 A player must not tackle an opponent early, late or dangerously. Dangerous tackling includes, but is not limited to, tackling or attempting to tackl
Beach Touch Rugby
w it. Any player may give the ball to another player. Any player may touch tackle a player holdin ... l on the Ground: No Tackle 14.1 If the ball goes to ground a free pass is awarded to the team in opposition to the team that was responsible for the ball going to ground. Law 15: Tackle 15.1 A tackle occur ... e will call “Play on!”. 15.3 The tackler must not attempt to pull the ball from the ball carriers hand
Beach Fives Rugby
w it. Any player may give the ball to another player. Any player may tackle, hold or push an opponen ... d a free kick at the centre of the half-way line. Law 14: Ball on the Ground: No Tackle 14. ... r on the ground must not tackle an opponent or attempt to tackle an opponent. Sanction: Free kick Law 15: Tackle 15.1 A tackle occurs when the ball carrier is held by one or more opponents. 15.2 Whe
Clarification 3-2004
g of the tackle without being defined as a tackler. It is not appropriate to define him as the othe ... t The JRFU has requested a ruling with regard Law 15 Tackle The players of Team A hold on to the bal ... m A is still on his feet holding on to the ball and the opposition's arm. By definition, a tackle occur ... g the tackler. In this situation, (1) Should the Team A's player still on his feet retire to the positio
Clarification 6-2006
e in that the tackler made contact with the head or neck of the ball carrier. For this type of tackl ... t Situation:A tackle is made, or attempted, where the initial contact is made below the line of the shoulder, but the arm(s) of the tackler subsequently make contact with the head or neck of the tackle ... l, but the contact is dangerous, should the referee rule on the intent (initial tackle) ie. No sanction; or shoul
Head Contact Process - Head on head
1 No sanction - no fault of the player - involuntary collision and the tackler had no time to readjust 2 Red card - head to head contact with a high degree of danger, no control, high speed and a leading head 3 Red card - head to head contact with a high degree of danger, no control, high speed and a leading head 4 Penalty - head to head contact but mitigation as there is a sudde
Head Contact Process - High tackle
Video clips 1 No foul play - no contact with the head, neck or throat - play on 2 No sanction - no fault of the player - significant drop by the ball carrier and tackler had no time to readjust 3 Penalty - indirect head contact with no force and no speed 4 Yellow card - direct head contact but very low force 5 Red card - direct head contact with a high degree of dange
Clarification 3-2022
n a player hurdles/jumps over a tackler who is attempting to make a low legal tackle, this stop ... l tackler is dangerous play, as is the act of a ball carrier jumping into a tackle. Even if no contac ... r is deemed to have left the ground to avoid a tackle; or to jump, or hurdle a potential tackle ... s “a player must not tackle, charge, pull, push or grasp an opponent whose feet are off the ground”.La
Clarification 1-2014
r/tackler from team blue attempts to tackle from behind and makes contact with his hand on the bal ... d that this type of play may affect the game going forward as the “tackle” will be down played and the slappin ... y on as the blue tackler knocked the ball back – similar to a rip, ruling 4 of 2011?Same scenario as above but the defender/tackler does not make contact with the ball but his action causes the ball carrier fro
Clarification 1-2010
s on his feet, and is on the tackled player’s side of the tackle. This player must release and re-ente ... n the Rulings for a player, who has always been on his side of the tackle, to release the ball.• As writte ... d player. (Definition)A player who goes to ground when tackling a player is known as a tackler. (Definition)A player who brings a player to ground who is carrying the ball is not a tackler (Definitio
Clarification 1-2023
d been dislodged by the tackler and was now lying in in-goal. Could the referee hav ... e and did everything requested in law. The tackler committed no offence and did everything requested in la
Clarification 2-2018
d (tackled player, tackler). At this point the offside line is created. A player on their feet may us ... s the “no offside lines at a tackle” issue, and that it wasnot intended to modify the way the bal ... e lines at a tackle” issue, and that it wasnot intended to modify the way the ball was conteste
Clarification 8-2004
t The JRFU has requested a ruling with regard Law 15-Tackle. Team B ball carrier (“B-player”) is "hel ... d on his knee(s) as well as A1-player, which by definition forms a "tackle". After this tackle, A ... m the tackled B-player. Law 15.7(b) provides, “After a tackle any players on their feet may attempt to gai ... 2-player’s position, who is on his feet and playing the ball while a tackle occurs without involvin
