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Watch: Blue White Blue | Queensland GPS Schoolboy Final Mini-Movie

By RugbyPass

Tradition. History. Passion.

Blue White Blue by Onion TV Productions captures the essence of schoolboy rugby in this brilliant mini-movie, the 2018 final of the Queensland GPS Rugby competition between Nudgee College and The Southport School.

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The GPS Rugby competition in Queensland is renown for its intense rivalries and is said to be the lifeblood of Australian Rugby. A short 8-game season decides the premiership, decided by whoever finishes first place on the ladder. De-facto grand finals are rare, only occurring when the stars align and the two best schools meet in the final round.

That occurred for just the third time since 2000 this year, as defending champions TSS faced Nudgee College at the infamous Ross Oval. In a fitting finale, both schools shared the premiership in 2017 making for an enthralling sequel in front of approximately 10,0000 supporters.

A familiar name adds to his growing lore by coming up with another heroic play.

 

 

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Simon 2 hours ago
Fin Smith explains the Leinster 'chaos' that caught out Northampton

In the fine tradition of Irish rugby, Leinster cheat well and for some reason only known to whoever referees them, they are allowed to get away with it every single game. If teams have not got the physicality up front to stop them getting the ball, they will win every single game. They take out players beyond the ruck and often hold them on the ground. Those that are beyond the ruck and therefore offside, hover there to cause distraction but also to join the next ruck from the side thereby stopping the jackal. The lineout prior to the second try on Saturday. 3 Leinster players left the lineout before the ball was thrown and were driving the maul as soon as the player hit the ground and thereby getting that valuable momentum. They scrummage illegally, with the looshead turning in to stop the opposing tighthead from pushing straight and making it uncomfortable for the hooker. The tighthead takes a step and tries to get his opposite loosehead to drop the bind. Flankers often ‘move up’ and actually bind on the prop and not remain bound to the second row. It does cause chaos and is done quickly and efficiently so that referees are blinded by the illegal tactics. I am surprised opposition coaches when they meet referees before games don’t mention it. I am also surprised that they do not go to the referees group and ask them to look at the tactics used and referee them properly. If they are the better team and win, fair play but a lot of their momentum is gained illegally and therefore it is not a level playing field.

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