No, rugby doesn't have a wide receiver; that's more an American football term and in that game the ball can be thrown forward or kicked forward. In rugby (both codes), the ball can be kicked forward and passed laterally or behind the ball carrier only
A Rugby ball
Whilst the term "spots the ball" does not appear in the phraseology of rugby I'm assuming that you mean a Scrumhalf
Backrow forward the flankers were wing forwards
none. That term is not in rugby but the closest to this term is a try in rugby
From the town Rugby where it originated. where is rugby come from
"Selling a dummy" is a term used when an attacking player, carrying the ball makes it look like they are passing the ball or about to kick the ball however, they keep possession and continue to carry the ball in the attack.
The RFC in Gloucester RFC stands for "rugby football club". Rugby is a full contact sport invented in the United Kingdom. The main goal of rugby is to get the ball to the opponents' goal line.
Rugby terms such as 'Dead ball line' and 'Try' are in a rugby glossary and it gives you the meaning as well as the term. -- To see a full list of terms used in the game visit the IRB website go to their rules and regulation page
a tackle. That is the term for that in rugby
a tri is a rugby term. it is when the team scores by getting the ball into touch. it is much like a touchdown in American football.
It comes from rugby, where a player has to literally touch the ball down in the end zone for the score to count. American football -- which evolved from rugby -- originally required players to touch the ball down, too. The rule was eventually eliminated, but the name of the score stuck.