Casey Dean A key difference between touch and other forms of rugby is that the ball usually cannot be kicked or played with a foot. The exceptions include the “tap” and “roll ball”. These terms may be new to you, but read on for clear explanations and some short video clips. You’ll also learn about rucking in … Read more
The official rules for touch rugby field dimensions are 70 meters long and 50 meters wide. However, games are often played on a reduced area of a standard rugby field. You may also encounter all-purpose fields without line markings. In both cases, a few cones may be needed to get the right pitch size for … Read more
Your team wins a touch rugby match by scoring more points than the opposition. Points are awarded for a try. This article covers all aspects of scoring tries in Touch Rugby. How Do You Score In Touch Rugby? A try is scored in touch rugby by placing the ball on or behind the opposition try-line. … Read more