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From People @ MotoGp 2011 |
Showing posts with label sports. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sports. Show all posts
Sunday, 30 October 2011
People @ Malaysian MotoGp 2011

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people and life,
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Wednesday, 26 October 2011
Marco Simocelli (1987-2011)
Marco Simoncelli (20 January 1987 – 23 October 2011) was an Italian motorcycle racer. He competed in the Road Racing World Championship for 10 years from 2002 to 2011. He started in the 125cc class before moving up to the 250cc class in 2006. He won the 250cc World Championship with Gilera in 2008. After four years in the intermediate class, he stepped up to the MotoGP class with the Honda Gresini Team. Simoncelli died after an accident during the 2011 Malaysian Grand Prix at Sepang on 23 October 2011.
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From Marco Simoncelli ( 1987-2011) |
Tuesday, 12 October 2010
Monday, 11 October 2010
Malaysian MotoGP 2010
Jorge Lorenzo clinched his first premier-class title in the Malaysian MotoGP 2010 with a third-place finish in a race won by team-mate Valentino Rossi at the Sepang International Circuit yesterday. The Spaniard sealed the championship with three races left in a campaign that brought him seven victories and top-four finishes in all 15 races.
Yamaha team mate and outgoing world champion Valentino Rossi put in a vintage performance to win the race ahead of Italian compatriot Andrea Dozivioso on a Honda.
Yamaha team mate and outgoing world champion Valentino Rossi put in a vintage performance to win the race ahead of Italian compatriot Andrea Dozivioso on a Honda.
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From motogp sepang 2010 |
Thursday, 5 August 2010
Thursday, 8 July 2010
Rugby
Distinctive features common to both rugby codes include the oval ball and the ban on passing the ball forward, so that players can gain ground only by running with the ball or by kicking it. As the sport of rugby league moved further away from its union counterpart, rule changes were implemented with the aim of making a faster-paced, more try-orientated game.
The main differences between the two games, besides league having teams of 13 players and union of 15, involve the tackle and its aftermath:
Union players contest possession following the tackle: depending on the situation, either a ruck or a maul can occur. League players may not contest possession after making a tackle: play is continued with a play-the-ball.
In league, if the team in possession fails to score before a set of six tackles, it surrenders possession. Union has no six-tackle rule; a team can keep the ball for an unlimited number of tackles before scoring as long as it maintains possession and does not commit an offence.
Set pieces of the union code include the scrum, where packs of opposing players push against each other for possession, and the lineout, where parallel lines of players from each team, arranged perpendicular to the touch-line attempt to catch the ball thrown from touch.
In the league code, the scrum still exists, but with greatly reduced importance as it involves fewer players and is rarely contested making the scrum academic. Set pieces are generally started from the play-the-ball situation. Many of the rugby league positions have similar names and requirements to rugby union positions but there are no flankers in rugby league. (wikipedia)
The main differences between the two games, besides league having teams of 13 players and union of 15, involve the tackle and its aftermath:
Union players contest possession following the tackle: depending on the situation, either a ruck or a maul can occur. League players may not contest possession after making a tackle: play is continued with a play-the-ball.
In league, if the team in possession fails to score before a set of six tackles, it surrenders possession. Union has no six-tackle rule; a team can keep the ball for an unlimited number of tackles before scoring as long as it maintains possession and does not commit an offence.
Set pieces of the union code include the scrum, where packs of opposing players push against each other for possession, and the lineout, where parallel lines of players from each team, arranged perpendicular to the touch-line attempt to catch the ball thrown from touch.
In the league code, the scrum still exists, but with greatly reduced importance as it involves fewer players and is rarely contested making the scrum academic. Set pieces are generally started from the play-the-ball situation. Many of the rugby league positions have similar names and requirements to rugby union positions but there are no flankers in rugby league. (wikipedia)
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From Rugby |
Friday, 9 April 2010
Wednesday, 7 April 2010
Monday, 5 April 2010
Sunday, 4 April 2010
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