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Clash of the CodesRugby League game826Date8 May 1996Venue,Russell Smith Attendance20,148Rugby Union game4419Date25 May 1996Venue,RefereeBrian Campsall Attendance42,000Clash of the Codes was a special two match inter-series between side and side, played in May 1996. A second code clash featuring and took place on 27 January 2003, a single game played with one half of league and one half of union. A third clash of one code per half scheduled to take place between co-tenants and on 26 August 2014 was postponed due to the clubs' fixture commitments. Was the proposed location for the rugby union gameIn 1895, most rugby clubs in the broke away from the governing body of Rugby football, the, and formed a rival body, the Northern Rugby Football Union (later renamed the ) over the issue of payments to players. This 'Great Schism' led to the creation of two forms of Rugby football - governed by the Rugby Football Union and overseen by the Rugby Football League.100 years later in August 1995, the announced that rugby union was to be an 'open' game, ending the prohibition of payments to players. In January 1996, an announcement was made that, at that time the dominant club side in English rugby union, and, similarly the country's dominant rugby league side, would meet in a two-game, cross-code challenge series that would see both clubs playing to each other's set of laws.
Was selected to host the rugby league gameThe cross-code challenge met with lukewarm support from both the and the. The dates for the games were set for May 1996, which was the end of the domestic rugby union season, but was only a few weeks into the rugby league season (rugby league having made the switch to being a summer game that year).
The date for the proposed game under clashed with Wigan's game against the, while the RFU stated that would be unavailable to stage the game when they were approached by Bath due to their plans to reseed the pitch. Both clubs had agreed that, to maximise the potential attendances, the two games should be held at venues other than their own stadia (the and ). However, when word came out that had offered to stage the union game instead, the RFU decided to postpone the pitch reseeding and offer Twickenham as the venue., the home of, and a regular venue for major rugby league games at the time, was chosen to host the game to be played under.
The teams. Main article:The beginning of the new era in rugby league saw still at the top of rugby league. The team had just won the last, their seventh consecutive title, while they had lost in the for the first time in almost a decade, having won their eighth consecutive final in April 1995. As with Bath, Wigan provided a significant number of players to the Great Britain national team.The games Rugby league Build-up Five days prior to the rugby league game, Bath had won the in a hard-fought match up against that they had won 16-15, thus achieving a league and cup double, having won the title the week before. As a consequence, Bath had little opportunity to prepare for the game at, with a single warm up game under league rules against. By contrast, Wigan had a relatively quiet build up; the final, played the week before, was the first not to feature the club for a decade, allowing the players a week without a game. The day after Bath's Pilkington Cup final, Wigan played a game at home to, which they won 76-8.
The game Bath got off to a bad start from the kick-off, when failed to make his kick go the required 10 metres. Within 90 seconds of the kick-off, touched down for Wigan, but was penalised for a foot in touch. However, with only three minutes gone, Offiah scored the first of his six of the night. The difficulties that Bath had with coming to terms with the game led to further tries for Offiah (2), and, with the score at half-time 52-0. The first half proved to be such a mismatch that it was more than fifteen minutes before Bath were able to get through a without making an error.Bath were able to get into the game more after half-time and, following O'Connor's second try for Wigan, got on the scoresheet through Callard touching down and converting. This though led to a further period of sustained pressure from Wigan that led to a further six tries from the reigning and a final score of 82-6 in favour of Wigan. BathFB1RW2RC3LC4LW5SO6SH7PR25HK9PR10SR11SR12LF13Substitutions:IC14IC18IC16IC17Coach:FB17Audley LumsdenRW15RC12LC14LW11SO10SH16PR1HK9Ian SandersPR4SR18Adam VanderSR7LF13Substitutions:IC19Rich ButlandIC5IC3IC8Ed PearceCoach:Quotes “Their lads never gave in and you have to give them credit.
Lots of teams would have put their heads down after that first half, but full credit to them., Wigan captain”“They're a fantastic side. They're so hard to stop with their lines of running, in particular in the pack.
They come on at pace., Bath captain”Rugby union Build-up Wigan's dominance in the first game led to some suggesting that they would be able to complete a 'double' over Bath. However, Wigan captain Shaun Edwards related that, following the end of the first game, Bath forward had told him of his relish at the prospect of the second meeting, with a realisation that Redman 'couldn't wait to get.in the scrums'. Two and a half weeks separated the rugby league game from the return match under union rules at. In that time, Wigan played two league games away to and, as well as organising practice games under union rules against.
Made a successful transition from rugby league to rugby union, going on to win theAlthough played in some quarters as the start of a great coming together of the two codes, most people saw the 'cross-code challenge' as primarily a commercial exercise. Wigan, having lost out on the income generated by a run in the, were looking for ways to regain that, while Bath were in the process of making the transition into a fully professional outfit. That being said, the series did allow Bath to be exposed to a professional rugby team, with all of the consequences for fitness, strength and pace in rugby union.Although Bath were evidently outmatched in the first game, they were able to take some positives; Phil de Glanville made the most tackles of any back on either side, while de Glanville, and all impressed watching league experts. Similarly, in the second game, as Bath tired, Wigan were able to exploit both their superior fitness and their superior running game to gain a foothold during the second half. However, one of Bath's star players at the time, England centre, refused to play in the series, as he felt that there was a lack of balance between the two games - the only alteration that took place in the league fixture came at half-time when Bath requested unlimited substitutions (rather than the fixed number of ten interchanges normally permitted); apart from this, the match was played as a standard, full intensity game of rugby league.
In the union fixture however, although there was a greater intensity to the scrummaging than league players would normally experience, the scrums were not fully contested, as scrummaging in rugby union is highly technical, particularly in the front row. Had the scrums been fully contested, Guscott stated that it was likely a number of the Wigan forwards could have been seriously injured. But, this meant that Wigan were able to gain more of a foothold in the union fixture than Bath had been able to do in the league fixture.Following the transition of rugby union to professionalism, and the ending of the ban on players that had played rugby league from playing the game, a number of notable rugby league players chose to take up short-term contracts with clubs in the during the close-season. A number of Wigan's players from the cross-code series undertook such moves, including and who turned out for Bath, as well as,. Some later made permanent moves to the 15-a-side game, with Tuigamala's transfer to for £1m being a world record, while Robinson became a mainstay of the, winning the in, as well as becoming the first player to win both league's and union's titles (with Wigan and respectively).The cross-code challenge occurred while both Bath and Wigan were in the twilight of their time at the top of their respective codes. Wigan's great rivals won in 1996 and, although Wigan won the in 1998, and got to three subsequent Grand Finals, they would not win another league title until. Bath meanwhile won the, becoming the first English team to do so, as well as the, but have failed to win a domestic trophy since the 1996 Pilkington Cup, with their position at the summit of the English game taken by their fierce rivals.The two match series was the beginning of a thaw in relations between rugby union and rugby league.
The success of Wigan's two visits to, for both the game against Bath and the, led to the offering to play host to the in the event of, the event's traditional home, not being available. The eventually took them up on this offer, with both the 2001 and finals taking place at the home of Rugby Union. Twickenham was also the venue for the opening game of the between and, the first time the 13-a-side game had been played there, while games during that tournament were also played at and, both bastions of club rugby union. Then followed Wigan's lead by participating in and winning the Middlesex Sevens in 2002. Similarly, rugby union has also on occasion decamped into the northern heartlands of rugby league; in 1998, played two qualifying games for the at the in, which also hosted a game during the final tournament.
England have also played twice at, the traditional home of the. However, possibly the most notable event came in 1998 when and merged to form, described as 'the world's first dual code rugby partnership'. Although there are separate teams in both codes, they are owned by a common organisation with a single board. Further games St Helens v Sale Since the two match series in 1996, there has only been only a handful of similar endeavours to bring together union and league.
In January 2003, took on in a single game played at, intended to have one half under league rules and the other under union rules. Unlike Bath, who were to all intents and purposes still the amateur side they had been, Sale had the benefit of almost a decade of professionalism to improve both strength and fitness that was necessary for them to adapt to the constant tackling required in rugby league, as well as being able to call on the services of a number of ex-league players, most notably Jason Robinson, who had played for Wigan in 1996. Having built up a 41-0 lead under union rules, this allowed the Sharks to restrict St Helens to only 39 points under league rules. SaleSalford Red Devils vs Sale Sharks In February 2014, eleven years after the first dual code single game, it was announced that the would see another fixture, scheduled for 26 August 2014, between the facility's two tenants, and, to raise money for various charities. However, in July the same year it was subsequently announced that the game was being postponed owing to the difficulties of the two clubs' respective league schedules - the original date was between two important fixtures towards the end of Salford's, while Sale had yet to start their. See also.References.
Retrieved 16 September 2014. ^ Steve Bale (27 January 1996). The Independent. Retrieved 4 March 2011. Steve Bale (4 May 1996).
The Independent. Retrieved 8 March 2011.
^. The Rugby Paper. 5 September 2014. Retrieved 17 March 2019.
Cherry & White.co.uk. Retrieved 8 March 2011.
16 June 2009. Retrieved 8 March 2011.
^ Richards, Huw (25 August 2017). Retrieved 23 March 2019. Dave Hadfield (9 May 1996). The Independent. Retrieved 8 March 2011. The Bolton News. Retrieved 8 March 2011.
^ Chris Hewett (26 May 1996). The Independent. Retrieved 8 March 2011. ^ Peter Corrigan (12 May 1996). The Independent.
Retrieved 8 March 2011. Jonathan Davies (26 May 1996). The Independent. Retrieved 8 March 2011.
Steve Bale (27 May 1996). The Independent. Retrieved 8 March 2011. 4 September 2012. Archived from on 24 March 2019.
Retrieved 24 March 2019. Premiership Rugby. 12 October 2017. Retrieved 25 March 2019. Leeds Champions. Archived from on 21 June 2010. Retrieved 9 March 2011.
27 January 2003. Retrieved 8 March 2011.
18 February 2014. Retrieved 18 February 2014.External links.
In this post, you will find the complete list of passwords for Super Kirby Clash, a available on the Nintendo eShop of the Nintendo Switch (released on September 4th/5th worldwide). Those allow you to get some extra Apple Gems for the most part, along with other goodies.Looking for passwords for Team Kirby Clash Deluxe on Nintendo 3DS?!Make sure to download the!A few things to note about the passwords below: they are not region-locked, meaning the Japanese passwords should work in the European and North American versions, and vice-versa. Also, you need to be connected to the internet in order to use those passwords.The passwords come from various sources: the Super Kirby Clash official website, messages from HAL Laboratory on Twitter, various promotional events (in Japan), and more. Naturally, we will try to keep this post updated as long as possible: if you see a missing password (or one that’s not working properly), make sure to let us know!
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