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The RugbyPass social media team is hiring - Social Media Video Editor

By Tom Parker
kolbe

Social Content Creator – Video editing

Location: United Kingdom

The Role

Enhance video output on social media, with a focus on YouTube and vertical platforms like Instagram and Tik Tok.

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Boost RugbyPass’ fan engagement and growth by distributing our content in an engaging and innovative way.

Aim to prepare content at least 2 weeks in advance to ensure RugbyPass’ channels are always stocked with engaging content. This allows for timely responses to current social media trends.

Working in a fast-paced sports environment requires working outside of normal business hours due to weekend matches and digital work.

This position offers hybrid working arrangements but requires physical presence at the World Rugby office in London at least three days per month. This ensures maximum potential for collaboration with social media team members and upskilling in certain areas.

Working Hours
3 Days Per week (One Day on the Weekend)

Your team

Your line manager will be the Social Media Manager, and you’ll collaborate closely with other members of the social media and content teams to fulfill RugbyPass’ commercial and communication goals.

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Your Responsibilities

  • To effectively edit and distribute RugbyPass’ video content across social media channels.
  • Directly involved in producing content for social media channels on various platforms such as Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube, among others.
  • Edit & post content on all social media channels that aligns with RugbyPass’ overall social media strategy while complying with the Social Media Manager’s minimum posting requirements.
  • Make use of the complete range of archive footage, video material supplied by our content production team, and podcast content to develop exceptional video content for RugbyPass’ social media channels.
  • Support the delivery of social media content on matchday weekends and tournaments.
  • Help RugbyPass drive the narrative on social media trends.
  • We are looking for someone who can be proactive and self-directed, taking ownership of their work.
  • Maintain RugbyPass’ tone of voice across all channels.

Desired Skills and Experience

  • Minimum of 2 years of experience in video editing.
  • Proficiency in using Adobe Premiere Pro, Photoshop, After Effects, or any equivalent editing software.
  • Professional proofreading and editing skills, demonstrating an understanding of social media tone of voice.
  • Demonstrated ability to identify and implement social media trends.
  • A keen interest in community engagement on social media and a comprehensive understanding of social media’s role in sports fan engagement.
  • Capability to interact effectively with multiple internal and external stakeholders of varying seniority levels.
  • Evidence of managing and distributing high quality content on various social media platforms required.

 

Please respond with your CV, portfolio and examples of previous work to careers@rugbypass.com

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A
Adrian 1 hours ago
Will the Crusaders' decline spark a slow death for New Zealand rugby?

Thanks Nick The loss of players to OS, injury and retirement is certainly not helping the Crusaders. Ditto the coach. IMO Penny is there to hold the fort and cop the flak until new players and a new coach come through,…and that's understood and accepted by Penny and the Crusaders hierarchy. I think though that what is happening with the Crusaders is an indicator of what is happening with the other NZ SRP teams…..and the other SRP teams for that matter. Not enough money. The money has come via the SR competition and it’s not there anymore. It's in France, Japan and England. Unless or until something is done to make SR more SELLABLE to the NZ/Australia Rugby market AND the world rugby market the $s to keep both the very best players and the next rung down won't be there. They will play away from NZ more and more. I think though that NZ will continue to produce the players and the coaches of sufficient strength for NZ to have the capacity to stay at the top. Whether they do stay at the top as an international team will depend upon whether the money flowing to SRP is somehow restored, or NZ teams play in the Japan comp, or NZ opts to pick from anywhere. As a follower of many sports I’d have to say that the organisation and promotion of Super Rugby has been for the last 20 years closest to the worst I’ve ever seen. This hasn't necessarily been caused by NZ, but it’s happened. Perhaps it can be fixed, perhaps not. The Crusaders are I think a symptom of this, not the cause

11 Go to comments
T
Trevor 4 hours ago
Will forgotten Wallabies fit the Joe Schmidt model?

Thanks Brett.. At last a positive article on the potential of Wallaby candidates, great to read. Schmidt’s record as an international rugby coach speaks for itself, I’m somewhat confident he will turn the Wallaby’s fortunes around …. on the field. It will be up to others to steady the ship off the paddock. But is there a flaw in my optimism? We have known all along that Australia has the players to be very competitive with their international rivals. We know that because everyone keeps telling us. So why the poor results? A question that requires a definitive answer before the turn around can occur. Joe Schmidt signed on for 2 years, time to encompass the Lions tour of 2025. By all accounts he puts family first and that’s fair enough, but I would wager that his 2 year contract will be extended if the next 18 months or so shows the statement “Australia has the players” proves to be correct. The new coach does not have a lot of time to meld together an outfit that will be competitive in the Rugby Championship - it will be interesting to see what happens. It will be interesting to see what happens with Giteau law, the new Wallaby coach has already verbalised that he would to prefer to select from those who play their rugby in Australia. His first test in charge is in July just over 3 months away .. not a long time. I for one wish him well .. heaven knows Australia needs some positive vibes.

21 Go to comments
B
Bull Shark 8 hours ago
Jake White: Are modern rugby players actually better?

Of the rugby I’ve born witness to in my lifetime - 1990 to date - I recognize great players throughout those years. But I have no doubt the game and the players are on average better today. So I doubt going back further is going to prove me wrong. The technical components of the game, set pieces, scrums, kicks, kicks at goal. And in general tactics employed are far more efficient, accurate and polished. Professional athletes that have invested countless hours on being accurate. There is one nation though that may be fairly competitive in any era - and that for me is the all blacks. And New Zealand players in general. NZ produces startling athletes who have fantastic ball skills. And then the odd phenomenon like Brooke. Lomu. Mcaw. Carter. Better than comparing players and teams across eras - I’ve often had this thought - that it would be very interesting to have a version of the game that is closer to its original form. What would the game look like today if the rules were rolled back. Not rules that promote safety obviously - but rules like: - a try being worth 1 point and conversion 2 points. Hence the term “try”. Earning a try at goals. Would we see more attacking play? - no lifting in the lineouts. - rucks and break down laws in general. They looked like wrestling matches in bygone eras. I wonder what a game applying 1995 rules would look like with modern players. It may be a daft exercise, but it would make for an interesting spectacle celebrating “purer” forms of the game that roll back the rules dramatically by a few versions. Would we come to learn that some of the rules/combinations of the rules we see today have actually made the game less attractive? I’d love to see an exhibition match like that.

29 Go to comments
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