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The whole world knows Rugby.
This is not strictly correct. To say that "the whole world knows Rugby" is to make an assumption that is not based on fact. Given the millions of people in remote areas of Asia and Africa, it would actually be less than 50% of the world who know about Rugby. this is also factoring the millions of people in developed nations who neither know about, nor care about, the existence of Rugby.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoI dont think anybody could answer that. But I would say most people do
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What sport do people in New Zealand play?
Rugby is the largest played and most popular organised sport in NZ but golf and fishing have more participants.
What percentage of NZ children play the sport rugby?
87
How many people in NZ play violent video games that are under the age?
all of them
How many dutch people are in nz?
how many dutch people live in nz
How many people live in nz now?
There are 4,306,400 people in nz
How many people play soccer in New Zealand?
Soccer in NZ is a minority sport, after Rugby, cricket, netball, fishing...There are 500 football clubs in NZ, with 8 provincial teams in the only semi-professional league - the NZ Football Championship.NZ has one team in the Australian A-League - the Wellington Phoenix - which are the only fully-professional team in NZ.Soccer is the second most popular sport at secondary school with boys, with girls it represents only 6% of sport.The estimate is that around 80,000 people of all ages and sexes play soccer, out of a population of around 4.2M
How many people in NZ?
7,200
Who is famous in NZ for a sport?
Sir Richard Hadlee NZ Cricket player Sir Richard Hadlee NZ Cricket player
What is the most popular winter sport in new zealand has the most players actively playing?
Soccer is the most popular winter sport in NZ, more kds play soccer than rugby
How many people are you the nz asketball team?
12 people
How many people live in nz?
4,319,932 people! And counting ....
Why is rugby so popular in NZ?
I'm writing this as a rugby-loving South African. I believe my reasoning is correct because we South Africans are in a similar position to NZ regarding popularity of rugby. NZ is a relatively small country, and thus do not have the resources (financial but especially people) to support many sports at world class level. Thus, they focus their efforts on a sport that they have played very successfully for a long time. You begin to get a 'virtuous circle' effect that as the teams perform better, the sport becomes more popular, more people and sponsors get involved in the sport, facilities train people from a younger age, causing teams to advance even further, resulting in the sport becoming ever more popular. Because of their success at the sport, the country's culture has becomes somewhat tied in with the sport.
