Shutdown Defence Basics Explained - Touch Football

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  • Опубликовано: 23 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 7

  • @waynebambury4323
    @waynebambury4323 2 года назад +12

    A very good explanation. Men's Open 1995 Word Cup was when shut down defense got a clear example of how it should be implemented. Remus Gentles from NZ forced it. However, to suggest it was invented then is not correct. Short side defense was used from as early as 1991 by NSW based teams especially Wests ( Andy Y) and Souths (Dom S). The 1993 NSW Men's Open team led by Mark Egan as coach and Mark Boland as Captain implemented this strategy as a hard rule. It was repeated in 1994 even though Mark Egan didn't coach. NSW beat Qld in both series. 1995 World Cup Team adopted this strategy under the direction of absolute legends in Peter McNiven (Coach) QLD, Scott Notley (C) QLD and Mark Boland NSW. Sorry for the history lesson but I wanted to recognise the correct people.

    • @freedomofchoicelover3734
      @freedomofchoicelover3734 5 месяцев назад

      Sounds right except qld won 95 on the gold coast nsw won 94, I played in both

  • @barryoberholzer8851
    @barryoberholzer8851 2 года назад +3

    Thanks for sharing!

  • @mauiahu6689
    @mauiahu6689 Год назад

    So can you shepherd, tracking or track? Or do you have to go back in a straight line?

    • @tipplemark
      @tipplemark Год назад +3

      Under the latest rules, the defender can retreat in any direction as long as they are not obstructing the attacking player. So you can shadow or track a scooper as long as you don't block their path essentially

    • @warrust
      @warrust Год назад

      The rule change is more for the "got stepped and tries to chase halfway through the 7m". If you deliberately shadow too close it can still be called penalty for obstructing the half's run

  • @touchstar68
    @touchstar68 2 года назад +1

    If I shared this with my team their heads would spin 🤣