noun
a variation of rugby played almost
exclusively in Australia, engaging two teams of eighteen
players each on an oval-shaped field about 180 yards (165 meters)
long with four upright posts at each end,
the object being to kick a rugby ball
between these posts.
Origin:
1930–35
1930–35
Well that’s the dictionary definition.
The reason I have kept such a keen eye on the game over the
last year is mainly from a love of watching it at 4:00am, after a heavy night
and awful kebab, in an attempt to make the room stop spinning.
From a professional point of view the amount of errors
bookmakers make on these games are farcical.
I can't claim in any shape or form claim to be a guru on the sport, far from it, which makes it even more ludicous I won at 21.2% last year.
Every UK bookmaker will offer these games, a lot in play as
well, but what they don’t do is keep as avid an eye on injury news as they
should.
Injuries play a HUGE part in a team’s probability of winning,
simply due to the physically dominating nature of the game. If during a match a
centre half forward or a full forward gets injured, the replacement has to be
as dominate in the air or quick enough to receive the ball. If not the % of
times the ball in received in areas where the kicker is 1/100 to score 6 points
rapidly decreases, meaning the opposition have a gained a large advantage over
their opponent. If a player gets injured in training, it can have a large effect of the subsequent odds.
Of course it is not just as simple as that. If you can get
on injury news after a line move in Australia and before the UK bookmakers, you
have yourself a decent angle.
My value pick for the season is the Hawks at 11/2 EW with Stan James.
Chris
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