anything Another Answer; Common injuries in Rugby are; Cuts and scrapes Concussion (not common, but it can happen easily) Sprains and strains, usually minor, but also of the ligaments, tendons etc. Broken bones Knee injuries Hamstring problems For more information on these injuries, and other common injuriesin rugby, check out the link below
The worst injury is one that results in a death. There have been some deaths associated with the game over the years. Other injuries are head and neck which can leave a player without use of their limbs or in a coma.
There is no answer to that in International Rugby Union but I would say Wingers and Loose forwards do because they tackle hard and run with extreme speed.
Probably a prop. They get battered around all the time.
Wide receiver
Rugby is the violentest sport and injuries occur alot.
rugby and Gordan Brown
i usually increase the difficulty
It is a good idea to have hitting in rugby practice, it does not care more injuries nor does it toughen you up. The more practice a person gets, the better they will become. This is no different in rugby which is why hitting in rugby is a good idea.
Yes, they would all be sports where players do get injuries.
There are significantly more injuries in rugby than gymnastics. Rugby is a contact sport while gymnastics is an art form that requires a lot of strength
The best way is not to play rugby! However if you do play make sure that yo are as fit as possible.
Sadly, yes. There have been injuries that have directly led to a death. One such incident was Seamus Lavelle, of Edgware, London, died in hospital after sustaining severe head injuries.
There are several tips for preventing injuries while playing rugby. These tips include not running head first, being in good physical condition, and stretching before any physical activity.
I think that NFL Football gives the most injuries in the USA but on the other side of the world im thinking rugby is the worst
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In general; head and neck injuries, broken arms and legs, ankles and fingers and noses cuts to eyes, noses, mouth and legs bruises to most body surfaces concussion ligament, muscles and tendon damage abrasions from making contact with rugby clothing