The teenager knows that rugby is still a relatively unfamiliar sport for everyone, and there are bound to be many things that he does not understand; So in the chapters, the boy actually made some explanations over and over again, I hope you can understand. But now it seems that there is still a need for formal popularization.

Rugby is not football or basketball, they are not the same sport. So, stop asking the question "why is the NBA okay with this, but the NFL can't be like this?" because: hey, it really doesn't work!

First of all, on the quarterback's physical fitness. It's true that in any competitive sport, physical fitness is crucial, and rugby is a top priority, but quarterback is a special position.

Because in front of the quarterback, there are five offensive forwards who can block the opponent's impact and impact at the first time, and the quarterback can build a solid pocket for himself through his own defensive reading and tactical arrangement, then, they will not withstand too many impacts. In contrast, in all positions in football, the quarterback's physical fitness is average, or even low. The real task of the quarterbacks is to pass the ball, and they have to lead the team through their brains.

So, does the body matter? Important, but the brain and technology are even more important, especially the quarterbacks. There are priorities. There are countless physically gifted and physically strong players, but on top of the draft, they are often in the low rounds, and it is not uncommon for them to even lose the draft.

Secondly, on the issue of the draft. For a draft, scouts need to work for three to four years, teams need to work for a year, collect all the information, and for a player, especially a first-round pick, the data can't be reviewed for three days and three nights, and they need to consider everything and make a choice.

As for rookie camp, it's true that there are players who do well in the camp, and even players who break individual records, and they will attract attention, but at most it will only change the draft rounds. No team would change their draft tactics completely because of a player's impressive performance in training camp. Before the references, that's what matters.

So, why write about Bambi's rookie boot camp? Because this is a gradual process, otherwise the guy who pops out of the stone can only enter the league after going to Europe or Australia to polish and prove himself for a few years, like Kurt Warner.

In the second volume, the draft is not described in detail due to the length of the article, but in future chapters, if you have the opportunity, you can write about the draft in detail.

Again, on the issue of the selection of substitutes for the trial. There is no such thing as a ten-day contract in the NFL, but they do have the ability to cut players at any time; The problem is that, even if they had, the San Francisco 49ers would have chosen Carson Palmer over Bambi, for reasons explained in the chapters of the book.

In rugby, a turnip and a pit, the respective division of labor functions is very clear, except for a few and a small number of tactical special circumstances, players basically do not change their position, the offensive group is the offensive group, the defensive group is the defensive group, each division of labor.

In football and basketball, except for the goalkeeper of football, other positions can be relatively complementary, and in the case of unavoidable circumstances, the lack of players in a certain position, other players complement each other, or simply vacancy, and the game can still be played. But rugby can't, and if a link is missing, the game will basically be disarmed.

The quarterback position is especially prevalent.

The San Francisco 49ers could pick a random quarterback, but the consequences were too much for the team to bear. If they could, they should have chosen Carson Palmer, and the coach hesitated to choose Bambi.

As for why two quarterbacks can't be signed, because football rules only allow teams to have a 53-man squad, and given the large number of offensive, defensive, and special service teams, only a handful of teams will stock up on four quarterbacks. The NBA has minor leagues, and players who can't play can go into the minor leagues to polish their workouts, but the NFL doesn't. If the job is not successful, many football players will directly switch jobs to play baseball.

Finally, about the Asian market for rugby.

American football has no soil in Asia. If there is at least rugby in the European market, American football is relatively easier to enter; But Asia, which is a barren virgin land with almost no mass base, is like promoting table tennis in the United States, full of too many problems and too many uncertainties.

After all, rugby is still different from football and basketball. Football and basketball already have a mature market in Asia, and it is a familiar routine to open up the situation through Asian players; In rugby, people don't understand the position of the field, the rules of the score, or even whether they are kicked or thrown with their hands, and in such a situation, the waves that a Chinese player can stir up are really too limited.

In 2007, the NFL tried to promote football in Asia, set up the China Bowl, and went to China to play a game, but ended up stillborn, which is the best proof of this. The year 2011 in the book's timeline is still the same.

In conclusion, rugby is full of special situations, please note that it is not football or basketball, please do not apply it casually.

For a long time, the teenager did not open a single chapter to explain, because in the text, the teenager has explained as much as possible, and the above content can actually be found in the text, and book friends can find the answer as long as they read it in detail; But book lovers have always been applying and misunderstanding, so they have to write a single chapter. Finally, thank you for your continued support, but rugby is not football or basketball.