explain why it would not be safe to play if you did not have your boots rugby
Answers
Answer:
HI!!
HOW ARE U!!
Human migration involves the movement of people from one place to another with intentions of settling, permanently or temporarily, at a new location (geographic region). The movement often occurs over long distances and from one country to another, but internal migration (within a single country) is also possible; indeed, this is the dominant form of human migration globally.
Answer:
Designing boots to fit your feet
As any front-row forward will tell you – a game can be won or lost at scrum time. So it was no surprise to see England head coach Eddie Jones call upon the imperious Georgia pack to help his side prepare for their Six Nations scrap with Scotland at Murrayfield.
Despite their excellent preparation, it didn't quite go to plan for Jones' men. But whether it is training with “the biggest, ugliest, strongest scrum pack in the world” or battling for the Calcutta Cup, scrummaging at the top level places extreme demands on players’ feet. Philip Hendy, Emma Cowley and Calvin Howorth from the podiatry team within Plymouth's School of Health Professions team, explain:
"Rugby is a high-impact sport, yet fairly unique in the number of differing positions. Forces act upon the foot and lower limb from position to position and play to play. During scrummaging, these forces are predominantly head-on and lateral, whilst rucking and mauling creates very high rotational forces. Boot design must take account of these forces to reduce risk of injury to players.