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Effective Scrum Engagement Procedure in Rugby: Crouch, Bind, Set

This guide outlines the proper engagement procedure for front row players in scrum sessions, emphasizing safety and protocol. It details the positions of Front Row (FR) players before the engagement, including the importance of binding and creating a stable foundation for the scrum. The process covers critical steps—Crouch, Bind, Set—where players must interlock, support their weight effectively, and respond to referee signals for throwing in the ball. Additionally, it highlights sanctions for infractions such as early engagement or improper throw-ins.

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Effective Scrum Engagement Procedure in Rugby: Crouch, Bind, Set

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  1. Scrum Engagement Procedure Crouch – Bind – Set

  2. Crouch • Front row (FR) players will be closer than before • FR players heads will interlock (in their slots) • FR players to support their weight on at least one foot • The following still photos demonstrate the FR players in the crouch position, pre-bind.

  3. Ear to ear optimal

  4. In the slot - minimum

  5. BIND • Props will now reach into the Bind position, and retain this position. • Tight heads (T/H) may bind on the arm pit of opposing loose head (L/H), but not on the arm. • L/H to bind on the body (back or side) of the opposing T/H.

  6. SET • Front rows engage • Props may adjust their bind, but no downward pressure. • Scrum must now stabilise • Square and stationary prior to throw-in. • Teams not to hit and drive post engagement. continued…

  7. SET…continued • Referee then says “Yes, 9.” • The scrum half(S/H) must then throw-in without delay • The S/H cannot throw-in until told by referee. • The S/H may touch the scrum with ball, but cannot do so if he has already presented the ball for the throw in • The throw-in must be straight • Along the middle line • This is defined as the width of the ball. • The scrum starts when the ball is throw-in.

  8. Safety • Blow whistle and reset scrum if: • The gap is not correct. • If a player tells you he is not ready or comfortable. • Uncontested Scrums • Same application as before. • If there are ongoing problems in the scrum that a referee is having difficulty in managing the referee can consider ordering contested scrums.

  9. SANCTIONS Free Kick: • Early engage • Early push • Throw not straight • Ball throw-in before referee says “yes 9” Penalty Kick • Collapse • Standing up • Prop driving across It is an option for Referees to re-set when the scrum collapses/ stands up – It is NOT an option to allow the scrum to continue. Repeated infringements These are to be dealt with as before. [The sanction protocols for the Professional game and National competitions do not apply]

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