It depends on your size, shape and weight. A tall person would make a good second row. A short, thickset, strong person would make a good hooker. The smallest player on the pitch is generally the scrum-half. And the fattest would be the prop. The fastest would be the wingers. The best kicker on the team would be the fly-half. So the best position in Rugby depends on your body shape and skill.
Fowards No 1 Loose head prop (push the scrum) No 2 Hooker (hook the ball while in the scrum) 123 are all front row in the scrum No 3 Tight Head prop (push in scrum) No4 Second row (behind the hooker and props) No 5 Second row (look above) No6 Flanker (on the end of the scrum to the right or left of second row) No 7 Blindside Flanker ( same as above but the side which he is on is the side a with not as much space) No 8 (back of scrum) Backs No 9 / 10 - not sure/ Scrum Half (takes the ball in and out of the scrum) 9 and 10 are half backs No 9/ 10 not sure/ Fly half (fast and the scrum half often passes the ball to them) No 11 winger (fast run down wing) No 12 centre (job to score try's) No 13 centre (score try's) No 14 winger (fast run down wing) NO 15 fullback (big strong fast score try's
Very good question
well halfback no. 9 on the field would be the most vulnerable because of being targeted behind rucks and pressure from scrums
also first five no. 10 on the field is a place were most of the ball goes to and major pressure from opposite team may tackle you during passing and kicking
Winger and Forward
Its someone who can play centre across all the positions in a rugby teams back position
Its a rugby ball
Prop forward Scrum half
Since last week there must be one for each of the front row positions. 1,2 and 3. Any other five positions may be covered.
With the diversity in positions and skills needed within those positions, it is impossible to choose a top ten for most sports. This is however not true for tennis, which is easier to compare. But for rugby, i'd say Jonah Lomu, Gareth edwards,
A Rugby jersey.
homo-idus
Positions get their names by where they are at on the field. Walter Camp invented many of them, including "quarterback." Others, including "halfback" and "fullback," were borrowed from soccer and rugby.
WInger because they are not as involved as other players in different positions
This is a highly variable answers plays range substantially depending on positions played
Normally the backs are honoured with the scoring whilst the forwards do "the hard yards"