Throw to the rearmost location, Maul from there
Call is made by First Jumper/Captain/Veteran that knows how the game is flowing
Call is NEVER made outside of the 22m, RARELY made outside of 15m, will be most often called within 10m of the tryline
Call format is:
"87, 45, 10 - CADILLAC. 87, 45, 10 - CADILLAC"
This throw should arc over the first two jumping positions and land at the jumper.
As the jumper is coming down, the front lifter needs to bannanna into the lifting pod, hitting right as the lifters bind and begin to drive. Front lifter rips the ball and protects it for the scrumhalf.
Thrower follows the front lifter, hitting the maul on the weak side. This should shift the maul to be more open on the weak side. depending on defensive response, scrumhalf will dish the ball to the weakside wing or out to the flyhalf.
in more ways than one
in more ways than one
The offload is one of rugby's most devastating weapons when executed well, turning a defensive collision into a second-phase attacking opportunity. This article breaks down the technique, timing, and training progressions coaches need to develop confident offloaders at every level.
Defensive line speed is the single most important factor in shutting down attacking opportunities before they develop. This guide explores how to coach your defensive line to push up as a connected unit, communicate under pressure, and deny the opposition time and space.
The teams winning in 2026 aren't taking risks - they're grinding out territory with relentless pick-and-go phases. Here's how to coach it.