The collective nouns for players are:
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The collective nouns are a squad of football players or a team of football players.
== == Assuming you're referring to their postions they are, along with their numbers and alternative names, below;
Forwards
1. Loosehead prop
2. Hooker/hook/rake
3. Tighthead prop
4. Lock
5. Lock
6. Blindside Flanker
7. Openside Flanker
8. Number 8/Eightman/Eightman
Backs
9. Scrum half
10. Fly half/out half
11. Left wing/wingman
12. Inside Centre/first centre
13. Outside Centre/second centre
14. Right wing/wingman
15. Fullback
Some collective nouns for people at a rugby game are a team of players, a crowd of patrons, a stadium of fans, a crew of maintenance workers, or a group of vendors.
There is no standard collective noun for rugby.
A collective noun is a noun used to group people or things in a descriptive way. I'm not sure what noun could be used to describe a group of rugby.
The collective noun for Basketball players is the same as a team of players; a team of basketball players.
Huddle
Most likely football,rugby
There is no standard age, however you rarely see a professional rugby player over the age of 35-40.
Grey college
No, the All Blacks are selected from all New Zealander players. The New Zealand Maori representative side is selected from Maori players.
OK, if you look at Males only and exlcude rugby league, which has a further 22,000 players but the detailed stats are not available, you can make the following estimations. Population of new zealand is approx 4.2million, of whom approx 129,000 pre-teen, teen and adult males are registered with the NZRFU as rugby players - i.e. 3.1% of the total population. The NZRFU recognises the U-7 age group, so if we these 129,000 players are all aged 7 - 40 years, this means they are drawn from about 870,000 people according to the 2006 NZ census. So as a proportion of male population aged 7 - 40 about 129,000 out of 870,000, or 15% play rugby. You can make some assumptions and chuck in the 22,000 who play Rugby League and the aggregate League/ Union figure rises to more like 17%. In reality, there is probably a big player number drop off after the age of 30, when guys start getting families, not to mention sore, so can't spend their saturdays playing. This would increase the percentage further, so it could be as high as 20% of males aged 7 - 30 in NZ play rugby.