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The Andre de Waal High Kicks Theorem
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<blockquote data-quote="Andre de Waal" data-source="post: 1165160" data-attributes="member: 87905"><p>Thanks for the input guys, really appreciate it. I must repeat, as I stated previously, that the posting of the Theorem was borne out of sheer frustration with the Springboks' one-dimensional, Forwards-orientated strategy. </p><p>I do understand and appreciate all the nuances of territory and the "mistake pressurizing" of the modern game (thanks EE!), but the Springboks' lack of varied tactics, e.g. an expansive (wide) attack using the backline, seem to have been long forgotten. (It's almost as if there is no confidence in an exceptionally talented backline).</p><p>Maybe I'm just old-fashioned but watching other teams like the All Blacks and Les Bleus move the ball around from hand-to-hand in sustained attack, retaining possession, is a rugby joy to behold!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andre de Waal, post: 1165160, member: 87905"] Thanks for the input guys, really appreciate it. I must repeat, as I stated previously, that the posting of the Theorem was borne out of sheer frustration with the Springboks' one-dimensional, Forwards-orientated strategy. I do understand and appreciate all the nuances of territory and the "mistake pressurizing" of the modern game (thanks EE!), but the Springboks' lack of varied tactics, e.g. an expansive (wide) attack using the backline, seem to have been long forgotten. (It's almost as if there is no confidence in an exceptionally talented backline). Maybe I'm just old-fashioned but watching other teams like the All Blacks and Les Bleus move the ball around from hand-to-hand in sustained attack, retaining possession, is a rugby joy to behold! [/QUOTE]
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