What about the play that got Slater to score the winning try on Wednesday, or is this the same play?
I've noticed the Broncos use it the most, particularly when Tunza was around.
Difference being though that would be the only time it happened in the whole game.I swear iv seen footage involving Grahame Langlands performing the same move.
Spoke to an assistant coach of the Eels a few years ago. Not there anymore, but he said "nothing you think of is new. It has all been thought of and done before." He was speaking specifically of philosophies and game plans.
The only time you see something new is when the rules allow for it.
Would you rather a game have 20 of these or 20 bombs
You're right. Graeme Langlands caught the ball just inside the touch line and around half way, then ran crossfield looking for a gap. It resulted in a try on the other side of the field. Mid-sixties I think... I've got it a VHS tape somewhere.I swear iv seen footage involving Grahame Langlands performing the same move.
it's a shame that teams go through phases where they pick one thing to do and keep doing it. the 2nd man play being whats in vogue the past few years.
the panthers game against the broncos recently was great to watch as their attack was varied the whole night, cross kicks, 2nd man, running straight at the defence, short kicks...
i like that Foran can run the play or play at the line as well, soemthing that a lot of current halves dont tend to do. it will all cycle again in a few years
Amazingly, the Bronocs manage to do both and only this.
Surely he'd be 50/50 on that.as Phil Gould has pointed out, it's the most boring and overused play in the game
Bellamy added the short, flat ball to the front man variation.
Thurston, Bowen and Payne use to run that play where Payne would run to his right out of dummy half and give it to Thurston/Bowen on his inside then it would open up and they use to kill it.Thurston and Aaron Payne has been using that move for the last couple of years too.