News
| Title | Date | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| How to Manage a Rugby Fives Tournament Fixture List | A Rugby Fives fixture list is more than a sequence of match times and pitch numbers. It is the central record connecting teams, officials, volunteers, venues… | |
| Rugby Fives Nationals and the making of a national game | Rugby Fives Nationals form the season-ending championship programme at the centre of a distinctive British indoor sport. They bring together open, women’s,… | |
| How to create a Rugby Fives player development pathway | Rugby Fives is a fast, non-contact team sport in which accurate passing, support running and quick decisions shape every possession. A strong player… | |
| Rugby Fives in the school PE curriculum | Rugby Fives is a fast, non-contact form of rugby union that translates well into school physical education. It asks students to handle, pass, support and make… | |
| How to encourage girls to take up Rugby Fives | Rugby Fives gives girls a compact, fast-moving way into rugby, with smaller teams and simplified game structures that can make a first session feel manageable.… | |
| Best gym exercises for Rugby Fives power | Rugby Fives turns a small pitch into a collision, sprinting and support game. Players must accelerate, absorb contact, carry a ball through traffic and repeat… | |
| How to Plan a Rugby Fives Charity Exhibition Match | Rugby Fives is a quick, non-contact form of rugby that suits schools, clubs and mixed-ability teams. A charity exhibition match can showcase its fast passing,… | |
| The benefits of playing doubles in Rugby Fives | Rugby Fives condenses the contact, running and tactical choices of rugby union into a faster-moving game. Add doubles, and two-player units become the centre… | |
| How to set up a Rugby Fives league table | A well-designed Rugby Fives league table turns a collection of fixtures into a clear, motivating competition. It shows who has played, who has won, how many… | |
| Why diversity matters in rugby fives | Rugby fives offers a distinctive entry point into rugby: 15 players a side, two ten-minute halves and no tackles. That format can welcome beginners, but… |