Yes they follow the same national sizing system as your country of domicile
They are the same - most football boot / rugby boots have the same foot sizes - However, there are some rugby boots that sit higher in the ankle than football boots to protect the ankle from stud damage. Added to this many newer Rugby boot makes carry a 10 stud configuration (6 in the sole 4 in the heel) for great grip for the push factor they also have studs all the same length as the heel studs for the same reason
Rugby boots are usually stronger and usually have 10 studs, where soccer cleats have around 16. Depending on which position a player plays in rugby, their boots may be as light as soccer cleats for backs, or heavier and sturdier for forwards.
Size 6 in Australia is the same as a size 6 in the United State. Generally the sizes are exactly the same, but sometimes there can be a 1/2 size difference.
The reason why moulded boots or blades are not allowed in rugby is because they could potentially cause harm to other players and the person who is wearing the boots. Moulded boots don't have the same amount of turn as a normal rugby boot and can cause injuries such as broken ankles and muscle strains which i have experienced myself. Also steel blades could be sharpened not maliciously but could cause cut, this is why referees check studs before kick off. I hope this helps Jack
Australian footballers wear much the same as soccer and rugby players: team guernseys, shorts, club socks and studded football boots.
Gridiron is American football where as rugby is not
Written Rugbi said the same as Rugby
Its pronounced the same across the world as "Rugby"
No
Yes he is the same puss in boots
Yes they are the same thing. Europeans call them boots and Americans call them cleats.
Participation rates of Rugby League in Australia is very high, roughly same about how much people play rugby union in France or England.