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Did You Know?.....Rugby.....

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ToraToraTora | 13:52 Sat 29th Jan 2022 | ChatterBank
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Originally a try scored 0 points, it merely earned the team that scored it a "try" at goal (a try+conversion is called a goal even now). Clearly the effort in scoring a try should itself be rewarded and thus in the 1890 a try scored 1 point and a conversion 2. Then for 1 year it was 2+3, then in 1893 it was 3+2, then in 1971 4+2 and finally 5+2 from 1992.
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Yep!

It sort of made sense I suppose. In a way

Also FA cup games that ended in draws resulted in both teams going through.
There were a lot of draws …
Unless you are playing Rugby League.

// A try is worth four points - the maximum number of points you can score in one go in rugby league.

It is scored when a player puts the ball on the ground with "downward pressure" (very important) inside the opposition's in-goal area between the try line and dead ball line.

This means the opposition can score eight points if they are successful in scoring the try, the goal kick and the penalty kick. //

The scoring in either code is bonkers.

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Did You Know?.....Rugby.....

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