Facial hair guy still: .. you need to do something smart .. or… still
smiling. Anchor: Rugby league is played in more than 50 countries and is
one of the fastest growing sports in the world. Ingredients like ceremonies
to taunt the opposition, and straight on brawls has made the sport a
success with the audience, but there is a long way to go from a full
stadium in Australia, to a mosquito infested field in Romeriket and three
curious neighbours.
News Anchor: Rugby is probably one of the least spread sports in Norway.
However, a group of enthusiasts are trying to make an extra brutal version
of rugby a new Norwegian folksport. When they start grabbing each other and
touch each others bottoms: These clingy guys are Norwegian sports pioneers.
A year ago, they started Lillestrøm Lions, the first Rugby League club in
“Norden” (Scandinavia?). Differentiating from normal rugby, the league
version has a minimal rule set.
Still Anchor: However, with a dead serious professional Australian showing
the way, the ambitions are hight for development in Norway. Warren the Tool
talks: Anchor: Already next year, a national league is being initiated, and
an extention of todays system from 4 to 8 teams. Facial hair: This is
really exciting. The game in Tromsø will be the worlds most northern game,
ever played, so that’s going to raise some attention.
Guy with the facial hair: Rugby league is simple. Your main goal is to get
past your opposition and ground the ball on the other side. Anchor again:
However, it’s not as simple as that. Pretty much any physical move can be
used to stop an attack, in what is often regarded as the worlds toughest
team sport. Andreas: Bjørseth: It’s not as brutal at training as during a
game. We try to stay fit and uninjured till our games come up. Facial hair
guy: When you run at two big guys.. smiles..
no offence and i know they were training but they were shit
judging by the pictures of all the fights perhaps its not good appraisal
Facial hair guy still: .. you need to do something smart .. or… still
smiling. Anchor: Rugby league is played in more than 50 countries and is
one of the fastest growing sports in the world. Ingredients like ceremonies
to taunt the opposition, and straight on brawls has made the sport a
success with the audience, but there is a long way to go from a full
stadium in Australia, to a mosquito infested field in Romeriket and three
curious neighbours.
All blacks!!
News Anchor: Rugby is probably one of the least spread sports in Norway.
However, a group of enthusiasts are trying to make an extra brutal version
of rugby a new Norwegian folksport. When they start grabbing each other and
touch each others bottoms: These clingy guys are Norwegian sports pioneers.
A year ago, they started Lillestrøm Lions, the first Rugby League club in
“Norden” (Scandinavia?). Differentiating from normal rugby, the league
version has a minimal rule set.
Still Anchor: However, with a dead serious professional Australian showing
the way, the ambitions are hight for development in Norway. Warren the Tool
talks: Anchor: Already next year, a national league is being initiated, and
an extention of todays system from 4 to 8 teams. Facial hair: This is
really exciting. The game in Tromsø will be the worlds most northern game,
ever played, so that’s going to raise some attention.
Guy with the facial hair: Rugby league is simple. Your main goal is to get
past your opposition and ground the ball on the other side. Anchor again:
However, it’s not as simple as that. Pretty much any physical move can be
used to stop an attack, in what is often regarded as the worlds toughest
team sport. Andreas: Bjørseth: It’s not as brutal at training as during a
game. We try to stay fit and uninjured till our games come up. Facial hair
guy: When you run at two big guys.. smiles..
Hey. Translation? What does the news guy say?