holding the ball horizontally cross in front of yourself (points of the ball left and right ) Assuming your passing to the left, place your right hand at the rear of the ball (right hand pint area) so that the hand is facing toward your body. Place the left hand to the left of the ball facing away (like holding a guitar) move the arms so that the ball moves to the right and then throw the ball to the left flicking the right wrist as you do to produce the torpedo effect
See the related link below for the graphics of this procedure
in rugby union there are not set amount of tackles, if you've got the ball you keep the ball. in rugby union there are not set amount of tackles, if you've got the ball you keep the ball.
The ball and its now famous shape came in to being around 1820 In Rugby Warwickshire England. The ball at the time was round(ish) made of leather and pigs bladder. The ball shape became its torpedo like form in the 1870 due to the fact that it would fly better through the air when passed its shape continued to form until you have todays shape. It was the Gilbert Brothers who first supplied that Ball to Rugby School England
nothing in reality. The original ball was a pigs bladder and was not actually round despite it being used for football (soccer) The shape changed over time to be more torpedo like for passing and kicking
No its not allowed
A rugby ball
Its a rugby ball
A Rugby Ball. there are no other names for it
Its called "A Rugby Ball" simple as that - There are different manufactures of these balls but they are all a rugby ball
how was the rugby ball originally made
A rugby ball
Richard Lindon, a leatherworker in Rugby, England, designed the rugby ball in the 1840s.
You use a rugby ball to play rugby. It is shaped like an egg.