Saturday, April 13, 2019

New Zealand vs 7s Fiji 7s

                             How to Watch Rugby 2019 Online HD Free Game Tv Coverage.


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New Zealand 7s Fiji 7s : Live Rugby Score, video stream SKR TV.
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Rugby World Cup 2019 is on track to be the most widely-viewed, most digitally-engaged and most socially and economically impactful rugby event ever. After compelling series of November and Six Nations test matches, World Rugby also believes that it will be the most-competitive, with several teams in the mix to claim the sport’s biggest prize. 
Wrapping-up a busy and productive week of review meetings in Tokyo, World Rugby Chief Executive Officer Brett Gosper said: “With less than six months to go until Japan prepares to host Asia’s first Rugby World Cup, we are confident of a very special, successful and impactful Rugby World Cup that will break new ground on and off the field. “From unprecedented ticketing demand to excellent venue and team camps and strong host city and government engagement, momentum and excitement is building rapidly, and preparations are generally ahead of schedule. We are confident that all the ingredients are in place to ensure one of the great Rugby World Cups. “Our excitement is shared with fans. We are anticipating more than 400,000 international visitors, which will be a record for a Rugby World Cup with tickets sold from Russia in the north to Antarctica in the south. The atmosphere in venues, host cities and fanzones will be amazing. This will deliver a record-breaking ¥437.2 billion (£2.97 billion) nationwide boost to the economy. “While we are in a good place, our message to our friends at the organising committee and host cities is that there is not a moment to lose. Momentum is key and no stone should be left unturned in pursuit of converting our mission to ensure a game-changing Rugby World Cup that has teams and fans at heart.” During three days of productive tournament review meetings, World Rugby cited key areas of confidence as the countdown to an extensive programme of testing and readiness exercises gathers momentum, including city engagement, tournament budget, major infrastructure and record ticket demand.World Rugby Chief Operating Officer and Rugby World Cup Tournament Director Alan Gilpin added: “World Rugby awarded the hosting rights to Japan in 2009 knowing that it represented a game-changing opportunity for rugby to reach, engage and convert new fans and participants in the world’s most populous and youthful continent. “Driven by a far-reaching Impact Beyond legacy programme, pre-tournament new participant targets have been smashed with well over one million new young players attracted to rugby across more than 20 Asian nations and plans now being implemented to retain them long after the final whistle has blown.” In Japan alone, more than 200,000 children have taken up the sport for the first time and World Rugby, the Japan Rugby Football Union and Asia Rugby are advanced in implementing retention structures, despite no formal youth club culture.A moving illustration of legacy through rugby’s values has come in the form of the transformational partnership between Rugby World Cup and Childfund Pass It Back. Fans and commercial partners have pledged more than £1.5 million to the Pass It Back programme, transforming the lives of more than 25,000 youths from disadvantaged communities across Asia through rugby and life-skills programmes. Japan Rugby 2019 Organising Committee Chief Executive Officer Akira Shimazu said: “With less than six months to go before Asia’s first Rugby World Cup kicks off in Japan, preparations are well on track. All the major elements are in place and we are ready to host the world’s 20 best rugby nations and welcome rugby fans from across the world. “The next opportunity to purchase tickets begins on 18 May when first-come-first-served sales resume. While we anticipate extremely high demand for the remaining tickets, I encourage fans here in Japan and those from abroad to access the ticketing site on 18 May to have the best chance to secure their desired tickets and join us here in Japan for this very special, once in a lifetime Rugby World Cup.”With Japan proving the place to be in September, October and November, fans are being advised to book tickets and accommodation now to avoid disappointment, and will have another opportunity to secure tickets during the second general ticket sales phase, which opens at 18:00 JST on Saturday, 18 May. The tournament organisers also recently announced details of the Official Resale Service. Opening at 18:00 JST on Friday, 31 May, fans will be able to sell and purchase tickets on a safe and secure platform at face value. Tickets bought via unofficial channels could result in the recipient not being granted access to the match venue.In news this week, the Rugby Championship 2019 Match Schedule has been released. SANZAAR confirmed that an abbreviated six-match series will see reduced fixtures; during this Rugby World Cup year. From the media release, it is reported that ‘The Rugby Championship is shortened to a three-round, six-match tournament from the traditional six-round, 12-match tournament with each team playing each other home or away this year’. Rugby Championship 2019 Match Schedule Furthermore, with Super Rugby now playing unbroken for 21 weeks; without the previous June break for inbound Test matches, The Rugby Championship kicks-off earlier on Saturday July 20. The first match sees Argentina host New Zealand in Buenos Aires. In round three, The Rugby Championship will return to Perth (in a new venue, the Optus Stadium) where Australia host the All Blacks. The final match will see Argentina host South Africa in Salta, on Saturday August 10.An additional round of matches will be played on the weekend of August 17, to allow a further home match for New Zealand and South Africa, as ongoing preparations for Rugby World Cup 2019. The holder of The Rugby Championship trophy must put that to one side, as the focus becomes form and function. Preparations that will have to hold those teams in good stead, as the pinnacle event in World Rugby approaches in September.The game between the Crusaders and the Highlanders on 16 March was canceled after the terror attacks in Christchurch. The teams shared the points [recording two points each]. The following weekend though, the Crusaders lost unexpectedly to the Waratahs in Sydney – crucially, not recording a losing bonus point. Like the champion team that they are, they easily saw off their nearest rivals, the Hurricanes, away in Wellington. They followed this up by easily seeing off the Brumbies in Canberra. This ensured they moved to the top of the combined table. They lead the Rebels by six points but have played an extra game.Despite the two low points scoring weekends they have experienced, bookmakers continue to regard the Crusaders as the favourites to win yet another Super Rugby title. Recent history makes it difficult to prove them wrong. Away game results Every successful Super Rugby campaign is based on winning all or most of your home games, along with a rich haul of points in away games, be those from winning the game or taking the try scoring or losing bonus points. Their remaining away games are against the Bulls, Stormers and the Chiefs. In terms of the competition, they have already played a number of away games and this works in their favour as home ground advantage is significant in Super Rugby ‘Saders fan experience Many rugby fans supplement their experience or involvement with the competition by competing in score prediction competitions or managing their own teams in fantasy league competitions. There are a number of fans who are braver or more knowledgeable and are prepared to put their money where their mouth is. After taking all the variables and form into account, they will make the decision to place a bet on the outcome of a game or competition with an organisation, such as bet365. The betting odds would determine how attractive the bet would be. The simplest explanation of how these odds are translated, would be to read the equation in its most simple form. If the bookmakers have them at 4/1; with the Crusaders favourites to win Super Rugby 2019, you would win 4 of whatever currency you are using for every one dollar you bet. Using this equation, you can see that the bookmaker is giving the Crusaders a 20% chance of winning — 1/(4 + 1) = 0.20There are two reasons why the Crusaders are regarded as favourites to win the Super Rugby title in 2019. They have quality players in their squad and know how to compete at the sharp edge of the competition. The playing resources they have at their disposal are the envy of most other Super Rugby teams. In their forwards they have the likes of Kieran Reid; the All Blacks captain. He is supported by players such as Scott Barrett, Joe Moody, Owen Franks, franchise captain Sam Whitelock (see main picture), and Matt Todd. Their backline is also richly stocked. Players who stand out include Ryan Crotty, Richie Moúnga, Jack Goodhue and David Havili. Until this week, this also included Israel Dagg. Sadly Dagg had to retire from the game due to injury. Regular title contenders are ‘odds on Favourites’ again in 2019 Since 1996, the Crusaders have won the title nine times. This is the most of any of the competing teams. As well, they were losing finalists four times over the same period. That regular finals experience is one aspect that gives them such underlying confidence. Their ability to get themselves into the Final is outstanding. Their ability to convert those Finals appearances into a competition wins, is particularly impressive. Judging by their current form, and the odds given by bookmakers, the big question is ‘will 2019 be the year that the Crusaders make it ten competition wins?’On his 150th cap, it was fullback Ben Smith who opened the scoring for the match after some great work from first five Josh Ioane sets the All Black stalwart up for the first try. Seven minutes later the men from the Deep South turned down a chance to kick to the corner - instead opting to take the three points and a 10 - 0 lead. The 10-point lasted 16 minutes as David Havili set up a vintage Crusaders counter-attacking try - giving the pass to winger Brayden Ennor for his try. The first half ended with the Highlanders leading 10-7. But like last week, with their backs against the wall coming into the second half it was the Crusaders who found another gear. The back-to-back defending champions ran in five tries in the second 40 to win by 26 points. Fullback David Havili got the red and blacks off to the perfect start with a try in the 42nd minute. 10 minutes later, after dominating on the Highlanders line the Crusaders were awarded a penalty try - taking their lead out to 14. The Highlanders weren't able to capitalise on their 10 penalties in the second half - scoring just one try after the break, through first-five Josh Ioane. But tries to Sevu Reece and Mitch Drummond took the Crusaders lead out to an unassailable 36-10 lead with just 10 minutes to go.