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Some of the best grassroots rugby photos you will ever see...

Spirit of rugby category winner - The calm before the storm at Ampthill (Photo by Daniele Colucciello)

With the Twickenham World Rugby Museum currently playing host to a wonderful exhibition showcasing the excellent work of the first Rugby Journal photographer of the year finalists, a call has now gone out from the publishers of the quality UK coffee-table style magazine for entries in this year’s Keith Prowse-sponsored competition.

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The magazine’s inaugural competition saw more than 500 photographers enter from 24 different countries competing for their work to feature in the exhibition at the home of English rugby and a £1,000 first prize.

That prize was eventually awarded to Italian photographer Daniele Colucciello for an image taken inside the Ampthill dressing room portraying the calm before the storm of a match.

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The picture was judged the overall best picture from the six categories:
1. Young photographer (open to anyone aged 16 and under);
2. Portrait (an image of any individual involved in a game);
3. Action (a photograph that brings to life the split-second moments that embody the sport);
4. Spirit (an image from beyond the 80 minutes that reflects the spirit of the game);
5. Landscape (a picture that is as much about the setting as the game itself);
6. Portrait (a collection of up to ten images from different matches in the same season reflecting a body of work).

Entries in this latest competition must be taken between January 1, 2021, and March 31, 2022, and they can be submitted via the Rugby Journal website (click here to enter). Category winners will be revealed online before the overall winner is announced at the awards evening at the World Rugby Museum in Twickenham in May.

Alex Mead, the Rugby Journal editor-in-chief, said: “Rugby photographer of the year with Keith Prowse is a competition that celebrates the very best of rugby photography, both amateur and professional from across the globe, culminating in an exhibition at the World Rugby Museum at Twickenham.

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“The work of our first rugby photographer of the year finalists has been viewed by thousands of people at Twickenham’s World Rugby Museum. Every shortlisted entry from all categories, chosen by our panel of expert judges from the worlds of rugby and photography, will appear.

“In addition, readers will also get their say with the action category winner chosen by public vote. The overall winner will be announced at a special event hosted at the World Rugby Museum in May.

“All shortlisted entries will have their work featured in an exhibition at the World Rugby Museum inside Twickenham Stadium. Category winners will be revealed online before the overall winner is announced at the awards evening at the World Rugby Museum in Twickenham.”

Rugby Journal awards 1
Young category winner – RC Locomotive vs RC Sokol-Stupino, Moscow (Photo by Arina Chistyakova)
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Rugby Journal winner 2
Portrait category winner – Orla from Thamesians Ladies (Photo by Lara Miller)
Rugby Journal winner 3
Action category winner – Coventry vs Fylde (Photo by James Cannon)
Rugby Journal winner 5
Landscape category winner – Cowpie Classic rugby tournament (Photo by Susi Baxter-Seitz)
Rugby Journal winner 6
Portfolio category winner (Photo by Camila Leon-Quijana)
The current exhibition on display at the Twickenham World Rugby Museum
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H
Hellhound 59 minutes ago
Pat Lam blasts 'archaic' process that lost the All Blacks Tony Brown

Now you are just being a woke, jealous fool. With the way things are run in NZ, no wonder he couldn't make a success there. Now that he is out shining any other New Zealanders, including their star players, now he is bitter and resentful and all sorts of hate speeches against him. That is what the fans like you do. Those in NZ who does have enough sense not to let pride cloud their vision, is all saying the same thing. NZ needs TB. Razor was made out to be a rugby coaching God by the fans, so much so that Foz was treated like the worst piece of shitte. Especially after the Twickenham disaster right before the WC. Ad then he nearly won the WC too with 14 players. As a Saffa the way he handled the media and the pressure leading up to the WC, was just extraordinary and I have gained a lot of respect for that man. Now your so called rugby coaching God managed to lose by an even bigger margin, IN NZ. All Razor does is overplay his players and he will never get the best out of those players, and let's face it, the current crop is good enough to be the best. However, they need an coach they can believe in completely. I don't think the players have bought into his coaching gig. TB was lucky to shake the dust of his boots when he left NZ, because only when he did that, did his career go from strength to strength. He got a WC medal to his name. Might get another if the Boks can keep up the good work. New exciting young talent is set to join soon after the WC as dangerous as SFM and Kolbe. Trust me, he doesn't want the AB's job. He is very happy in SA with the Boks. We score, you lose a great coach. We know quality when we see it, we don't chuck it in the bin like NZRU likes to do. Your coaching God is hanging on by a thread to keep his job🤣🤣🤣🤣

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