The Rugby players that wear bandages around their thighs are predominantly those that compete in the lineout, the phase of play used to re-start a game when the ball has crossed a touch line. The bandages are meant to assist the players supporting the "jumpers" who compete for the ball at the lineout and are supposed to aid with grip. Some players even put the plastic tube from the inside of an elastoplast roll under the bandage to act as a "handle" for the player giving the support.
Some players just want to play rugby but mostly because rugby pays better then league.
No because rugby has it's fun way and legaue have ther fun way maybe some one lke rugby but not legaue so it should keep this way
Well it depends between what swimmer and what rugby player as there are some swimmers with very big shoulder muscles and there are some with small shoulder muscles but viseversa there are some weak shoulder muscled rugby players and strong shoulder muscled rugby players..
Some stereotypes for rugby players include being tough, physically strong, and having a hard-partying lifestyle. Another stereotype is that they are aggressive and have a no-nonsense attitude on and off the field.
Amy Day - Scrum half
the kid from Africa who plays for wava wava rugby league team......he is a gun ....he got muscles.....he too good for you
Because they like it and enjoy playing the sport or admire some of the players
Chris Lawrence for Wests Tigers....
If you talk about international rugby teams then no one can argue with the IRB rankings where the All Blacks are at number one. If you refer to players then this is purley peoples opinions as there are some amazing players in both code across the world at this time.
It's hard to say, generally soccer players all need to be very quick, but in rugby some players do little running. Brian Habanna is probably the quickest rugby player in the world and may be quicker than Cristiano Ronaldo when running, however a 20st forward would be slower. The quickest rugby and soccer players may be similar, but the slowest soccer player would be quicker than than slowest rugby player.
No, not all players get injured. However, most will receive some injury at some point in their playing career, and a large number receive major injuries.
Depends what country, some countries play higher to their players like New Zealand and Australia, some countries dont pay their rep players at all like Lebanon and Russia.