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Watch: Ugo Monye takes out Worcester Warriors’ Jack Singleton from commentary box

By Online Editors
Ugo Monye shows off his darts skills

The below clip shows Ugo Monye as he takes aim at Jack Singleton and incredibly manages hit his target, right on the bullseye.

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The clip is pure gold for two reasons, Monye’s phenomenal one-handed catch inside the commentary box and then his Phil Taylor like darts accuracy.

Monye seems to show a whimsical disregard for the serious matters on the pitch, which is somewhat refreshing.

The actual footage comes from Worcester vs. Wasps earlier in September when Wasps ran out 24-10 winners.

Credit: Premiership Rugby

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Flankly 3 hours ago
The AI advantage: How the next two Rugby World Cups will be won

If rugby wants to remain interesting in the AI era then it will need to work on changing the rules. AI will reduce the tactical advantage of smart game plans, will neutralize primary attacking weapons, and will move rugby from a being a game of inches to a game of millimetres. It will be about sheer athleticism and technique,about avoiding mistakes, and about referees. Many fans will find that boring. The answer is to add creative degrees of freedom to the game. The 50-22 is an example. But we can have fun inventing others, like the right to add more players for X minutes per game, or the equivalent of the 2-point conversion in American football, the ability to call a 12-player scrum, etc. Not saying these are great ideas, but making the point that the more of these alternatives you allow, the less AI will be able to lock down high-probability strategies. This is not because AI does not have the compute power, but because it has more choices and has less data, or less-specific data. That will take time and debate, but big, positive and immediate impact could be in the area of ref/TMO assistance. The technology is easily good enough today to detect forward passes, not-straight lineouts, offside at breakdown/scrum/lineout, obstruction, early/late tackles, and a lot of other things. WR should be ultra aggressive in doing this, as it will really help in an area in which the game is really struggling. In the long run there needs to be substantial creativity applied to the rules. Without that AI (along with all of the pro innovations) will turn rugby into a bash fest.

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