The referee has over 40 signals to tell the players about what's going on the pitch. The one the players love seeing most is the try. The referee will clearly raise one arm straight above his head.

The referee will bend forwards and lower his arm towards the ground. He will then move his arm back and forwards, as if he has handled an imaginary ball on the ground.

If a try is scored then the attacking side will have grounded the ball (under control) either on the try line or in the in-goal area or against the base of the rugby post itself. A try is awarded ...

Jan 9 (Reuters) - The Rugby Football Union (RFU) has denied a request from the Rugby Football Referees' Union (RFRU) and the Championship Clubs for a Special General Meeting (SGM) as their letter ...