Laying the right foundations is crucial for scrum success.
In this new video series, (filmed at the US National Rugby Summit), ex-All Blacks and Ireland scrum coach—and current Super champion Blues forwards coach Greg Feek shares his expert insights on setting up a dominant and safe scrum.
Course contents
Brace a ‘feel’ tension that will flow on through the scrum.
Greg Feek starts his scrum series with building a front row ‘brace’.
Greg focuses on helping coaches and players understand and ‘feel’ what a strong brace is and its importance to the a stable and effective scrum.
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Braced, stable and connected
is Blues assistant coach and ex All Blacks and Ireland forwards coach Greg Feek’s aim in part 2 of his Scrum Setup series.
Once connected, look for equal height and balance.
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at 12 O’clock the knee and hip are aligned!
One of the key front row actions when binding in the scrum.
Greg Feek engages his scrum and looks at key elements to keep it stable, tight and connected on the bind.
Transfer of maximum power upon the hitis the aim of your scrum.
Blues Forwards Coach and former All Blacks and Ireland Scrum Coach Greg Feek completes his Scrum Setup series by incorporating the back five and maximizing the scrum’s power.
From the community
Awesome presentation Greg. I liked the question-and-answer part where both player and coach’s knowledge were tested continuously.
Nosparecenlostextos
Obviously coaching the “Kiwi” way which sees locks in split stance, coming up with the flanks on the “Crouch” call …
I personally prefer locks, flanks and 8 on both knees, coming up on the “Bind” call, after the props have got their outside feet back. Which is massively different.
I like the concept of locks bringing their elbows forward to get into “Drive” though
