Skip to main content

Get your questions in for Issue 13 of Coach’s Corner

It’s that time of the week, rugby fans: the weekend’s games are all done and dusted and we need your questions for the next edition of Coach’s Corner.

If you’re not familiar with the series, Coach’s Corner is the weekly Friday column where Nick Bishop answers your rugby-related questions.

» Miss the latest Coach’s Corner offering? It’s not too late to catch up on last week’s issue

With the first weekend of Super Rugby Trans-Tasman in the books, there have been plenty of Antipodean talking points from the last week. While it was a clean sweep for the Kiwi sides and there was plenty to cheer about for Highlanders, Rebels and Hurricanes fans to cheer about (although less so for the latter’s defence coach), the Brumbies and Force only lost after missed conversions after full-time.

This weekend is offering up a host of tantalizing clashes, as the two domestic runners up face off on Saturday evening as the Chiefs host the Brumbies before each country’s champion meet in Queensland when the Reds take on the Crusaders.

So if you have any questions about the recently finished or upcoming Super Rugby action – or anything else which is going on in the rugby world – be sure to leave them in the comments section below. Don’t forget to check back in on Friday to see which ones Nick has answered!

Original source: https://www.theroar.com.au/2021/05/18/get-your-questions-in-for-issue-13-of-coachs-corner/

https://therugbystore.com.au/get-your-questions-in-for-issue-13-of-coachs-corner/

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Canterbury 6 stud Kids and Unisex Boots with Wedges for Stability - A review

The all new Canterbury Phoenix Genesis E... https://bit.ly/3N2ef5E

What is the Harsh Truth About Very Good Dogs

Harsh Truth About Very Good Dogs   Don’t worry, though. They’re still good dogs.     You know how your heart melts whenever a pup raises its eyebrows? That’s no accident. While research on non-human animals has long suggested that facial expressions are involuntary, it turns out dogs may be different, and like humans, able to control their facial expressions to get what they want. Are you really surprised? In a 2017 study published in the journal Scientific Reports , researchers tested whether dogs illustrated the “audience effect.” They found that dogs reacted with more noticeable facial expressions when humans were around than when there were no humans around, suggesting that dogs use facial expressions to voluntarily communicate .   A team of researchers at the University of Portsmouth Dog Cognition Centre devised an experiment to investigate whether dogs’ facial expressions are subject to audience effects, which simply means that...

City Fire Command Truck 60374 Building Toy Set for Kids

https://bit.ly/3HlW0pd