Which Type of Tackle Bag Suits Your Training? Standard to Rip-Roller

Which Type of Tackle Bag Suits Your Training? Standard to Rip-Roller

Five tackle bag types, five training goals. Complete comparison: Standard (from 109) for basic technique, Ripper for heavy forwards, Target for tackle-height correction, Roller for moving targets and Rip-Roller for the most realistic contact drills.
What Weight Tackle Bag Do You Need? From 8 kg to 28 kg Explained

What Weight Tackle Bag Do You Need? From 8 kg to 28 kg Explained

David Riepma
From 8 kg for the youngest mini rugby players to 28 kg for senior forwards: the complete weight guide for tackle bags, with concrete recommendations by age group, position and club situation.
How many rugby balls do you need per training goal?

How many rugby balls do you need per training goal?

How many rugby balls do you need per training goal? From passing to scrum and lineout: find the right ball ratio for every drill and session type.

How Much Does a Good Rugby Ball Cost? Price Ranges Explained

How Much Does a Good Rugby Ball Cost? Price Ranges Explained

A good rugby ball costs between €12 and €120 depending on type and use. Read which price range suits training, matches or club purchases.

Match Ball vs Training Ball: What's the Difference?

Match Ball vs Training Ball: What's the Difference?

Discover the difference between match balls and training balls. Materials, valve position, durability and when to use which rugby ball.

Custom rugby balls for clubs: what are your options?

Custom rugby balls for clubs: what are your options?

Custom rugby balls with club logo, sponsor name or custom colours: this article explains what you need, what it costs and how long to plan for delivery.

Which rugby ball is best for kicking drills?

Which rugby ball is best for kicking drills?

Not every rugby ball suits kicking drills. The valve position, ball shape and outer material all affect how consistently the ball flies. This guide explains when to use a training ball versus a match ball, which ball suits which kick type (punt, box kick, place kick, drop goal), and what to check before every kicking session.


Why Does a Rugby Ball Lose Air? Causes and Solutions

Why Does a Rugby Ball Lose Air? Causes and Solutions

A rugby ball loses air due to natural seepage through the bladder, a worn valve, or a puncture. This guide explains each cause and tells you exactly what to do about it.

Common Mistakes When Buying Rugby Balls (Clubs and Coaches)

Common Mistakes When Buying Rugby Balls (Clubs and Coaches)

Buying too few balls, using match balls for daily training, wrong sizes for age groups — this guide covers the 10 most common mistakes clubs and coaches make when buying rugby balls, and what to do instead.

Which Rugby Ball Is Best for Rain and Mud?

Which Rugby Ball Is Best for Rain and Mud?

Learn which rugby balls perform best in rain and mud. Discover how grip panels, materials and ball design affect handling in wet conditions and which balls clubs should use for training and matches.

What size rugby ball do I need? Mini, 3, 4 and 5 explained

What size rugby ball do I need? Mini, 3, 4 and 5 explained

Quick guide for coaches, clubs and schools: which rugby ball size you need (mini, 3, 4 or 5), plus a simple reference table, common mistakes and a checklist for ordering the right balls per age group.