Hello everyone! All muted segments due to copyright will be in the description :) If anybody wishes to see more sporting content, such as Rugby and Cricket, please subscribe to my 2nd channel👇 youtube.com/@stracreactslive?si=K8MreDwqG1dS-Reh
It helps to know the context of some of these matches. e.g. 12:48 Is a world cup match between S.Africa who have been world Champions 4 times vs Japan who aren't considered a major team. Now look at the time and score . Rugby matches last for 80 mins, but you keep playing until there is a break in play e.g. one team scores, the ball goes into touch, there's a knock on or a penalty. S.Africa were leading 32-29, then Japan won a penalty and could have gone for goal which would have tied the game. Instead they chose to kick for touch and go for a try and the win. They kept the ball in play for an additional 4 minutes after the 80 were up and won the game in what's regarded as the biggest upset in Rugby WC history.
14:58 - In that still you see the player in black's arm? He is trying to "hold up" the ball and prevent his opponent from "grounding" it. If the ball doesn't touch the ground the score will not be given.
that man was the unstoppable Jonah Lomuh god rest him you will never see his like again ,I'll bet on that .I think I love your reaction more than anybodies especially that laugh ,you just crack me up!!
I met JL in London back in the 90's and he was so lovely. I asked if I could hug him and he said of course I could. I'm 5'7" and I could get around his sides but not much more than that. I was also wearing a platform sole and still had to look up at him. So sad when he passed. One of a kind.
When a player scores a try (touchdown) on the goaline or ingoal (endzone) they get a chance to add an 2 extra point conversion, but the kick must kicked perpendicular to where the ball was grounded, that's why you'll see players try to score as close to the posts as they can to make the conversion easier for the kicker
The Lomu try when he fended off 6 French players is my favorite. He was the GOAT, a beautiful kind and humble man, sadly gone to young with kidney disease. There will never be another Jonah Lomu.
When the player carries the ball over the line for a try other players will still try and tackle them because if they can get their hand under the ball before it hits the ground then the try won’t count. Similarly if the contact can make the player lose control of the ball there’s a chance the try won’t count because the attacking player needs to apply direct pressure on the ball to the ground for it to be a try.
These were all outstanding tries. But in my opinion as a Welshman , the best try ever was by scored by Gareth Edwards for the Barbarians against New Zealand in 1973. I implore you to watch it. Cheers from Wales.
Hey brother, I love the fact you're learning about Rugby and Cricket, two big sports in the UK and around the World. By the way, the End Zone in Rugby is called the In Goal Area 🙏
When you said there was no need to tackle him after he was over the line. There is. They have to actually touch the ball on the ground. If a player can get underneath the ball, even just a hand, so the ball doesn't touch the ground, it's called being Held Up, and NO SCORE On the very last one, if you check, you can see the guy is trying to put his hand under the ball
A "stiff arm" (at 1:33) means totally different things in American football and rugby. What you were watching was a hand off, where a player can push another player away using the palm of his hand (not a fist or elbow). It bloody hurts if your on the receiving end and I've still got a crooked nose after having it broken in a hand off. A 'stiff arm' is what Americans call a 'clothesline', in other words you attempt to sweep a player off his feet by extending you arm at his throat level. It would get you sent off in a game of rugby, and booed every inch of the way by the crowd..
This compilation is basically a collection of the most consequential tries, as in the games they were in and the context around it is what makes them so special. Far from the fanciest skills or anything like that, so there's way more to see!
Rugby union is the greatest game! It caters for numerous skills, strength, power, speed, intelligence and teamwork. You can be slightly built or a monster, there's a position for you in the team. I'm a Kiwi and live for All Black success, but accept defeats as long as the game is the winner.
The whole game IMHO is about spatial awareness and just damn well knowing your team mate will be on your shoulder every time. Forget the physicality, it's a thinking parsons game. Compare this to soccer and we are going towards the opponents try line far more than they are i.e. no kicking back to the defence, or back and forth, you have to keep moving, ball in hand or you lose it.
Years ago when I saw the odd highlights of Rugby on TV, I only remember them wearing what looked like electrical insulation tape around their heads at the ear line. Don't they do that nowadays?
In rugby with a penalty you will often see the player kick the ball up the pitch into touch - this is so they can gain gound and guarantee they will get the ball
This is a terribly named video. these are not the best from a skills point of view, but some are ok. but the majority are important because of the importance of the game and its result. world cup wins, or very unexpected results etc. but there are many far better actual tries than these. its a bit of a click bait title for the video that you are revieving
Thank you for letting me know this. I’ll be sure to check the original video comments next time to see if these are accurate countdown plays, worth watching‼️🤝
@@jennifer3735 Yes I do jennifer, I was pointing out that the video that he was reacting to was terribly named, in that way he wasnt left with what would have been the wrong impression that these were the best tries ever scored. i'll highlight just 1 here, the try by japan vs the springboks. it was a last minute try, that allowed the cherry blossoms (japan) to beat SA, the spring boks. The match was dubbed the miricle of bgrighton, As it was played in brighton england in a world cup, its the match winning try, that was scored after japan turned down a penalty kick that would have drawn the match, Instead they risked it all to go for the win. With that victory, they announced their arrival as a true tier 1 nation, or at least that that was where they were heading. this has only happened 1 time before in history where Italy transitioned from tier 2 to 1. Japan were massive under dogs headding intoi the match, the try itself technically isnt any thing special, but its the result it generated is why it made the video. but the video would have been better named important trys in rugby, rather than best or most skilled that it was titled
If you want to see the respect that players give to ref look for videos with Nigel Owens, probably one of the internationally respected refs. He has been retired for a few years now, there are other great refs (including at least 1 woman ref) at the top level. If you come across a clip where Nigel say at a line-out "I'm straighter than that" it's because he came out as gay, he worried about how it would affect his career, but it didn't, the respect was because he was fair, and explained his decisions, and the players knew it, accepted it and got on with the game. Now look at the tantrums and attempts to intimidate the refs in American football or baseball.
Those first few tries, and a few others by the team dressed in black are the New Zealand national rugby team, the All Blacks, the world's most successful international sports team for any sport. Over the last 120 years they have won 76% of all games they've played and have a winning advantage over every team they have played. You might like to watch their game against the USA Eagles, played in the US in 2021 for the 1876 Cup. Guess who wins?
They’re an incredible team - the culture that goes with the team too is amazing. To paraphrase (as I understand it) they say “leave the shirt in a better place”. If you get a chance, watch Sonny Bill Williams give his World Cup medal away ruclips.net/video/sMa5dJ4kUPA/видео.htmlsi=aTXT5KIIQgGt-qZS (fwiw I’m Irish and not a Kiwi :) )
@1:13 - Going over the Try Line doesn't mean you have scored the Try. You have to actually place the ball down with pressure. As such, a defender attempting a tackle to put the attacking player into touch in some way, to try and get under the ball before it hits the ground, or by causing them to drop the ball slightly - thus causing a "knock-on" as a way to stop the try from being scored even if the ball has past the try line.
As long as the ball hasn't touched the ground in the end zone, there's no try, that's why you can see players tackle intheir end zone, they could save it by doing so
If you want to dive in rugby, I highly recommend the following : - rugby moments that will never be forgotten : classic moments of the game that every fan remembers - Antoine Dupont - Magic : IMO the most enjoyable player to watch right now - Dan Carter | G.O.A.T | Making The Impossible Look Easy - that guy is Legend - Cheslin Kolbe's 50 BEST Sidesteps (that guy is a freak) - any video about Jonah Lomu : he's the first myth of the sport - if you're into violence, videos about Eben Etzebeth, Pieter Steph Du Toit, Bakkies Botha
If you're brought down before the try line (In Zone) you can still score if you have momentum enough to take you over the line and you ground the ball in one movement. You can even come to a stop before the line and if you're within arms reach you just reach out and put the ball down over the line - it's still a try and will count. Some of these were close but they were all successful tries
You mentioned that there was no need to tackle him once he was in the end zone. Let me explain why it matters. Depending on where you ground the Ball in the Endzone the Kicker gets to kick from a diffrent location for the conversion(2 extra Points) so by forcing them to ground the ball as far as possible to the side of the field they increase the likelyhood of the kicker missing the conversion
You might want to watch some of the biggest hits videos or check out some legendary players. Jonah Lomu is a player to look for, he was a proper hulk of a man. Living the sports videos by the way.
The best try ever was in 1973 The Barbarians ( a mix of England, Ireland, Scottish and Welsh rugby legends) against the All Blacks . Its the best try because you only have to enter That Try in the search on youtube
Watch Jonah Lomu, the New Zealand All Black number 11; he plays on the wing and there is a video of his greatest tries you should check out. He unfortunately died when he was only 40 years old. Great reaction to the rugby videos
If you want to look into other sports. The national sports of Ireland are Hurling and Gaelic Football. Hurling is one of the oldest sports in the world, traditonally used to train warriors, its played on a pitch like football but you play with a flat bat called a hurl and heavy ball and you have to dribble with the ball on the stick, you hit the ball and other players sometiems with the hurls and score in a net like a soccer net. etc most of us grow up playing this and professional hurling is huge in ireland. Gaelic football is like soocer but you can hold the ball and theres dribbling rules where you have to bounce the ball, drop it to you feet or pass it every few steps.
With Rugby, the attacking team should always have support runners both sides of the ball carrier. That way it gives you two options within basically a split second, to decide which runner you use. One can also be used as a decoy runner, while you play the other side. And usually with a wrap around player who originally passed the ball. It’s like chess. ♟️ I guess.
This misses some of the greats. My personal favourite would be from England vs Scotland in 1997. "And somewhere in the distance, a fat lady is starting to sing."
The strongest women's team are England's red roses. Here are all 65 tries they scored in the 8 games they played in the 6 Nations and WXV. ruclips.net/video/tqgXNFRmZHI/видео.html ruclips.net/video/3iLXMiUEtFo/видео.html
Alright bud, we are player family for an England union player (currently... it changes a lot!) if you're over in London any time while a match is on, hmu
England has got the worst job but in a way the best job because every body ,france ,new zealand ,aussies , s africa even japan , .argentina , canada everybody and his aunt wants to beat the english esbloodyspecially Wales and Scotland, and they turn it on for that game ,soooo, if england win the six nations they have done really well ,and if by some miracle they win the world cup well then that can be self destructive because then they have to come really close next season ,it sure is a hard days night
Don't need to travel to London to play rugby, there are a lot of rugby clubs in the USA as well, should do some digging and find a club. Apparently DaBaby played high school rugby.
The average looking tries are more about the moment. Like the Japan score to beat South Africa for the first time. Average looking try, but is a staple moment in Rugby history. NRL tries are phenomenal though
Hello everyone! All muted segments due to copyright will be in the description :)
If anybody wishes to see more sporting content, such as Rugby and Cricket, please subscribe to my 2nd channel👇
youtube.com/@stracreactslive?si=K8MreDwqG1dS-Reh
and now you know why you should record your audio separately :)
It helps to know the context of some of these matches. e.g.
12:48 Is a world cup match between S.Africa who have been world Champions 4 times vs Japan who aren't considered a major team.
Now look at the time and score . Rugby matches last for 80 mins, but you keep playing until there is a break in play e.g. one team scores, the ball goes into touch, there's a knock on or a penalty.
S.Africa were leading 32-29, then Japan won a penalty and could have gone for goal which would have tied the game. Instead they chose to kick for touch and go for a try and the win. They kept the ball in play for an additional 4 minutes after the 80 were up and won the game in what's regarded as the biggest upset in Rugby WC history.
14:58 - In that still you see the player in black's arm? He is trying to "hold up" the ball and prevent his opponent from "grounding" it. If the ball doesn't touch the ground the score will not be given.
that man was the unstoppable Jonah Lomuh god rest him you will never see his like again ,I'll bet on that .I think I love your reaction more than anybodies especially that laugh ,you just crack me up!!
Thank you for all the support‼️ It really means a lot to me that you’re enjoying the content🤝😃
I met JL in London back in the 90's and he was so lovely. I asked if I could hug him and he said of course I could. I'm 5'7" and I could get around his sides but not much more than that. I was also wearing a platform sole and still had to look up at him. So sad when he passed. One of a kind.
When a player scores a try (touchdown) on the goaline or ingoal (endzone) they get a chance to add an 2 extra point conversion, but the kick must kicked perpendicular to where the ball was grounded, that's why you'll see players try to score as close to the posts as they can to make the conversion easier for the kicker
This gives a better understanding, thanks a lot for everything😃🤝
An American football coach once said, rugby was American football played by men, with the passing of basketball and the fighting of ice hockey
The Lomu try when he fended off 6 French players is my favorite. He was the GOAT, a beautiful kind and humble man, sadly gone to young with kidney disease. There will never be another Jonah Lomu.
When the player carries the ball over the line for a try other players will still try and tackle them because if they can get their hand under the ball before it hits the ground then the try won’t count. Similarly if the contact can make the player lose control of the ball there’s a chance the try won’t count because the attacking player needs to apply direct pressure on the ball to the ground for it to be a try.
These were all outstanding tries. But in my opinion as a Welshman , the best try ever was by scored by Gareth Edwards for the Barbarians against New Zealand in 1973. I implore you to watch it. Cheers from Wales.
🤝🤝😃
So many try's by Jona Lomu he was an absolute unit and undeniable legend
The problem is that the nfl has plays that are set up so less player skill in deciding what needs to be done.
Rugby is on the fly thinking.
Hey brother, I love the fact you're learning about Rugby and Cricket, two big sports in the UK and around the World. By the way, the End Zone in Rugby is called the In Goal Area 🙏
When you said there was no need to tackle him after he was over the line. There is. They have to actually touch the ball on the ground. If a player can get underneath the ball, even just a hand, so the ball doesn't touch the ground, it's called being Held Up, and NO SCORE
On the very last one, if you check, you can see the guy is trying to put his hand under the ball
Also it keeps the conversion as far away from the posts as possible.
Thanks for this clarification‼️😃🤝
A "stiff arm" (at 1:33) means totally different things in American football and rugby. What you were watching was a hand off, where a player can push another player away using the palm of his hand (not a fist or elbow). It bloody hurts if your on the receiving end and I've still got a crooked nose after having it broken in a hand off. A 'stiff arm' is what Americans call a 'clothesline', in other words you attempt to sweep a player off his feet by extending you arm at his throat level. It would get you sent off in a game of rugby, and booed every inch of the way by the crowd..
This compilation is basically a collection of the most consequential tries, as in the games they were in and the context around it is what makes them so special. Far from the fanciest skills or anything like that, so there's way more to see!
Glad to see you're enjoying rugby. Sending love from South Africa.
Rugby union is the greatest game! It caters for numerous skills, strength, power, speed, intelligence and teamwork. You can be slightly built or a monster, there's a position for you in the team. I'm a Kiwi and live for All Black success, but accept defeats as long as the game is the winner.
The whole game IMHO is about spatial awareness and just damn well knowing your team mate will be on your shoulder every time. Forget the physicality, it's a thinking parsons game. Compare this to soccer and we are going towards the opponents try line far more than they are i.e. no kicking back to the defence, or back and forth, you have to keep moving, ball in hand or you lose it.
The ‘helmets’ are soft material and it’s used to protect the ears.
Years ago when I saw the odd highlights of Rugby on TV, I only remember them wearing what looked like electrical insulation tape around their heads at the ear line. Don't they do that nowadays?
@@hellsbells8689 A few players still do now & then
In rugby with a penalty you will often see the player kick the ball up the pitch into touch - this is so they can gain gound and guarantee they will get the ball
This is a terribly named video. these are not the best from a skills point of view, but some are ok. but the majority are important because of the importance of the game and its result. world cup wins, or very unexpected results etc. but there are many far better actual tries than these. its a bit of a click bait title for the video that you are revieving
Thank you for letting me know this. I’ll be sure to check the original video comments next time to see if these are accurate countdown plays, worth watching‼️🤝
You do realise that was already named before he did a reaction... plus, you're the only person to say so
@@jennifer3735 Yes I do jennifer, I was pointing out that the video that he was reacting to was terribly named, in that way he wasnt left with what would have been the wrong impression that these were the best tries ever scored. i'll highlight just 1 here, the try by japan vs the springboks. it was a last minute try, that allowed the cherry blossoms (japan) to beat SA, the spring boks. The match was dubbed the miricle of bgrighton, As it was played in brighton england in a world cup, its the match winning try, that was scored after japan turned down a penalty kick that would have drawn the match, Instead they risked it all to go for the win. With that victory, they announced their arrival as a true tier 1 nation, or at least that that was where they were heading. this has only happened 1 time before in history where Italy transitioned from tier 2 to 1. Japan were massive under dogs headding intoi the match, the try itself technically isnt any thing special, but its the result it generated is why it made the video. but the video would have been better named important trys in rugby, rather than best or most skilled that it was titled
They also tackle them in the "end zone" to stop them from improving the angle of the conversion kick.
“Nerve-racking” is the original and correct spelling of this phrase, which describes something that makes you extremely nervous.
If you want to see the respect that players give to ref look for videos with Nigel Owens, probably one of the internationally respected refs. He has been retired for a few years now, there are other great refs (including at least 1 woman ref) at the top level. If you come across a clip where Nigel say at a line-out "I'm straighter than that" it's because he came out as gay, he worried about how it would affect his career, but it didn't, the respect was because he was fair, and explained his decisions, and the players knew it, accepted it and got on with the game. Now look at the tantrums and attempts to intimidate the refs in American football or baseball.
Those first few tries, and a few others by the team dressed in black are the New Zealand national rugby team, the All Blacks, the world's most successful international sports team for any sport. Over the last 120 years they have won 76% of all games they've played and have a winning advantage over every team they have played. You might like to watch their game against the USA Eagles, played in the US in 2021 for the 1876 Cup. Guess who wins?
I will definitely check them out‼️😃🤝
They’re an incredible team - the culture that goes with the team too is amazing. To paraphrase (as I understand it) they say “leave the shirt in a better place”. If you get a chance, watch Sonny Bill Williams give his World Cup medal away ruclips.net/video/sMa5dJ4kUPA/видео.htmlsi=aTXT5KIIQgGt-qZS
(fwiw I’m Irish and not a Kiwi :) )
@1:13 - Going over the Try Line doesn't mean you have scored the Try. You have to actually place the ball down with pressure. As such, a defender attempting a tackle to put the attacking player into touch in some way, to try and get under the ball before it hits the ground, or by causing them to drop the ball slightly - thus causing a "knock-on" as a way to stop the try from being scored even if the ball has past the try line.
As long as the ball hasn't touched the ground in the end zone, there's no try, that's why you can see players tackle intheir end zone, they could save it by doing so
😃🤝
New Zealand, South Africa, UK, France are all very big on rugby. Some more so than others at the moment
Rugby is awesome, you should watch a full match then you'll see how exciting some of the plays are.
Remember too you have to touch the ball down not just cross the ball into the end zone so if you haven’t touched it down you can still be tackled
6:30 yep 100% agree, wrong pass
If you want to dive in rugby, I highly recommend the following :
- rugby moments that will never be forgotten : classic moments of the game that every fan remembers
- Antoine Dupont - Magic : IMO the most enjoyable player to watch right now
- Dan Carter | G.O.A.T | Making The Impossible Look Easy - that guy is Legend
- Cheslin Kolbe's 50 BEST Sidesteps (that guy is a freak)
- any video about Jonah Lomu : he's the first myth of the sport
- if you're into violence, videos about Eben Etzebeth, Pieter Steph Du Toit, Bakkies Botha
Thank you brother, this means much‼️🤝🤝😃
Great reaction video, bro👍...the NRL is definitely worth a look if you want to see bigger hits & great tries
Thank you bro, I will definitely be checking out some more videos‼️🤝
If you're brought down before the try line (In Zone) you can still score if you have momentum enough to take you over the line and you ground the ball in one movement. You can even come to a stop before the line and if you're within arms reach you just reach out and put the ball down over the line - it's still a try and will count. Some of these were close but they were all successful tries
Remember there’s no such thing as the play still being in motion as it’s not broken into set plays 😄
As others have said these aren’t the best tries on their own, more for their impact on the game, even then it’s debatable
You get it and that's nice.
You mentioned that there was no need to tackle him once he was in the end zone. Let me explain why it matters. Depending on where you ground the Ball in the Endzone the Kicker gets to kick from a diffrent location for the conversion(2 extra Points) so by forcing them to ground the ball as far as possible to the side of the field they increase the likelyhood of the kicker missing the conversion
You might want to watch some of the biggest hits videos or check out some legendary players. Jonah Lomu is a player to look for, he was a proper hulk of a man. Living the sports videos by the way.
The best try ever was in 1973 The Barbarians ( a mix of England, Ireland, Scottish and Welsh rugby legends) against the All Blacks . Its the best try because you only have to enter That Try in the search on youtube
Watch Jonah Lomu, the New Zealand All Black number 11; he plays on the wing and there is a video of his greatest tries you should check out. He unfortunately died when he was only 40 years old. Great reaction to the rugby videos
Thank you for the video suggestion, I will definitely check it out‼️‼️
I like watching rugby but it's nearly as good watching you enjoying it ,I must be getting old
The expressin is "Nerve Racking".
Not a "stiff-arm". that's illegal; rather a "fend" with the open plam of the hand which is quite legal. 🙂
😃😃🤝
We need a new greatest tries vid after the double charge down South Africa vs England
And that would be one of your greatest tries ever? SA scored better ones in the same match, that was down to poor English play!
Hey bro, when you go past that line you still not safe from being tackled. The closer you score a try to the goal posts the better
Hey bro, thank you for explaining this to me‼️🤝
@StracReacts Allgood brother. You should look up Jonah lomu. He is 1 of the goats of rugby
If you want to look into other sports. The national sports of Ireland are Hurling and Gaelic Football. Hurling is one of the oldest sports in the world, traditonally used to train warriors, its played on a pitch like football but you play with a flat bat called a hurl and heavy ball and you have to dribble with the ball on the stick, you hit the ball and other players sometiems with the hurls and score in a net like a soccer net. etc most of us grow up playing this and professional hurling is huge in ireland. Gaelic football is like soocer but you can hold the ball and theres dribbling rules where you have to bounce the ball, drop it to you feet or pass it every few steps.
With Rugby, the attacking team should always have support runners both sides of the ball carrier.
That way it gives you two options within basically a split second, to decide which runner you use.
One can also be used as a decoy runner, while you play the other side.
And usually with a wrap around player who originally passed the ball.
It’s like chess. ♟️ I guess.
This misses some of the greats. My personal favourite would be from England vs Scotland in 1997.
"And somewhere in the distance, a fat lady is starting to sing."
React to All Blacks vs USA Eagles 2021 highlights.
New sub from New Zealand 🇳🇿✌🏽
Thank you my friend‼️🤝
Watch the Springboks, the are the current consecutive World Champions. The World Cup is played every 4 years
You need to react too the South Africa Springboks😮💨🔥🙌🏿
4 time World Cup Champions
You could always visit... Rugby!
That's actually an old video. Watch the 2023 Rugby World Cup Final game between South African Springboks vs New Zealand All Blacks.
Going across the line is not a try (touchdown),you still have to place it on the ground.You can cross the line,be tackled, lose the ball not score.
React to 2023 NRL grand final.. :)
You can react to 100 Springbok Tries
Yes sir, I definitely will‼️😃🤝
yeah, these are not the best tries, but rather match or tournament winning ones
cricket is played in summer whereas rugby union is played in winter.
The rugby world can than the All Blacks for todays more expansive, faster and innovated game!
The strongest women's team are England's red roses. Here are all 65 tries they scored in the 8 games they played in the 6 Nations and WXV.
ruclips.net/video/tqgXNFRmZHI/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/3iLXMiUEtFo/видео.html
These are not the greatest tries. There is a distinct southern hemisphere bias, with very few from the European teams.
Alright bud, we are player family for an England union player (currently... it changes a lot!) if you're over in London any time while a match is on, hmu
England has got the worst job but in a way the best job because every body ,france ,new zealand ,aussies , s africa even japan , .argentina , canada everybody and his aunt wants to beat the english esbloodyspecially Wales and Scotland, and they turn it on for that game ,soooo, if england win the six nations they have done really well ,and if by some miracle they win the world cup well then that can be self destructive because then they have to come really close next season ,it sure is a hard days night
Watch the top hit men of Rugby
All black next
if copyright is that bad that you have to mute half the video youtube needs to sort it self out! it makes the content less enjoyable
😅😅
Many good tries in this video but nowhere near the greatest (or best) in any rugby year imo
Don't need to travel to London to play rugby, there are a lot of rugby clubs in the USA as well, should do some digging and find a club. Apparently DaBaby played high school rugby.
He did???? Wow I’m going to have to do some research on that😅😅🤝🤝
these are not the greatest tries.. Some of them are very average. Look for NRL tries
The average looking tries are more about the moment. Like the Japan score to beat South Africa for the first time. Average looking try, but is a staple moment in Rugby history. NRL tries are phenomenal though
They're 'great' in terms of being crucial scores in important matches, rather than in terms of skill or entertainment, though some are that too.
Most of these are average at best