シャドーイング練習: Why NZ Fell Short Of Boks At U20s - YouTubeで英語スピーキングを学ぶ
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Now South Africa has taken out the Under-20s tournament in South Africa,
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Now South Africa has taken out the Under-20s tournament in South Africa,
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a tournament which was interesting because the three other teams appeared to be
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so close and South Africa appeared to be running away with it.
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And then in that last game,
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that New Zealand-South Africa game,
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29-all was very, very close.
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Whenever New Zealand doesn't win an Under-20s tournament,
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the questions are always being asked.
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We used to win these no problem at all,
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why aren't we winning them now?
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So let's kind of get into what's going on here.
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Firstly, this performance after losing to Argentina against South Africa was a big step up.
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Having Kane Durian, it gave me a lot more perspective watching it,
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like understanding that they're setting themselves up to win a World Cup.
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New Zealand won this last year convincingly,
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and the Springboks went on to win the World Cup.
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I'm not saying that there's just naturally going to be roles reverse,
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but I think it showed that they used every member of the squad.
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They targeted that Argentinian game as to give a lot of opportunity,
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to guys that are just trying to stake their claim for the World Cup.
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And I think that's always a good thing
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because how do you know where guys are at if they don't get a chance?
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They slipped up, they didn't deliver,
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and then they put, I suppose,
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their main side back in with a few injuries that are missing some key players.
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But I was super impressed.
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One, I think the most impressive was the Springboks have set the standard in terms of all the collision areas at under-20s.
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Struggled at scrum time, I get that.
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There's no sort of helping that.
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It's just a mass thing and a timing thing.
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But I think the line out more,
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to get a couple of more tries is massive, especially against the Springboks.
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That is huge.
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And I like the nifty innovation and the speed of that first try.
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I think even when they're under pressure defensively,
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there were some bad defensive reads that led to tries,
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but I think in and around the breakdown and getting turnovers at key times,
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Finlay was good, the young hooker, Woodley was constantly challenging.
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And then just when the game came in the balance,
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they just piggybacked themselves up the field.
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They obviously have six players returning.
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I think the experience down that stretch was really important.
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And then to lead to the penalty,
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try to get them the result.
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I don't know I think they'll be really happy coming back
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they'll be gutted with a draw
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but I think the nature of South Africa obviously won it as soon as they got the bonus point
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but them kicking it out
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and not going for the win showed was testament to how physical
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and how draining
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that test match was I think it holds them in really
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really good stead having seen every player they've got some real live footage
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and stuff that they can use to get growth in between now
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and the World Cup and I think they've done a good job Now,
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Bryn, that's the key difference here between the New Zealand approach and the South African approach.
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The South Africans took a tour to Georgia in February.
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They brought this team together, they created combination.
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New Zealanders had a camp and a trial match thing against universities.
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They haven't put the effort into preparing for this tournament the way the South Africans have resources and you can see it.
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So the question is really should they?
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You know the question is is it all about this world championship?
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Should they have been thinking more about winning the rugby championship
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or is the approach fine because it's the trophy at the end of the year that matters?
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I think it's the trophy that ends,
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you know, with the under 20 World Cup championship.
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From where we were, let's say probably into my time when we were there,
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and this is going back a long time ago,
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but having a few camps,
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not having the rugby championship an opportunity to be able to play in a different country
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and go through what it maybe looks like to be able to play against those kind of teams in Argentina,
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South Africa and Australia.
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We didn't have that back in the day.
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You pretty much go to a Rugby World Cup playing,
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you know, an NPC team or a Blues development or a Hurricanes development and then going over to play.
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So I think the progression of probably a decade ago is really good with having this rugby championship.
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So, yeah, I think to the points that Jip touched on,
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being able to use the whole squad and being able to think of the bigger picture of winning a Rugby World Cup.
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Now, look, I guess with the All Blacks
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and even at under-20s level with the expectations that we want them to win every single trophy,
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that they're up for grabs.
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And, you know, even though they didn't have the opportunity when they did score that fourth try,
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the South Africans, they still had the chance to win.
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Unfortunately, with Mule Aina having an opportunity to be able to
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win the game with the penalty at the back end of the game,
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they probably end up winning that game.
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So I think with how the structure is and how we've grown in
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that area to give these men the opportunity to play against international teams before going to a rugby World Cup,
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look, now we'd love to be able to have the Six Nations and something like that to play more games.
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But Jippo, I think the growth of where the competitions are for the under 20 boys now,
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it's a lot easier to be able to go to a Rugby World Cup
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and have that kind of rugby championship in between going to a World Cup.
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Yeah, look, a lot of them get touch points in the super rugby environments over Christmas, New Year's.
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You know, like, they've got to get themselves sorted outside of footy.
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Like, a lot of, you know,
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like, in the UK, and I don't know the situation in South Africa,
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but you get the sense
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that they're probably on a little bit more full-time contracts in those super environments to allow them to go
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and have those trips.
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Like, there's just no time.
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Like, they're amateur.
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and they've either got jobs or university that they've got to get done
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and I don't think it's an age and stage where you should put all your eggs in that basket.
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Right, yeah.
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Personally, and also talking about eggs in baskets, that was a try.
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That was clearly put down.
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Yeah.
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I was fuming, I just don't know how it was like,
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oh yeah, he's lost control of it and he was last to touch it
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so it's a scrum mate it was a clear hand down
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try yes all day long cost us i know i'm gonna get ripped in the comments
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but i have to say that the end on replay had a leg in the way
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which really made it hard to tell the absolute suit but
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when you looked at the other angle you could see his
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hand from the high angle yes where you can see his
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face you could see his hand got it in before the
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line you could see it it was paused on top of it then you go behind yes the leg's there
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but you can see it gets forced
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so the words were no downward pressure please are you saying
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i can call the title of this video new zealand was robbed please don't
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because i really don't want to go insane for the week
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but like i don't know
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and i i was even starting to think there wouldn't even be a penalty try at the end there.
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I thought the referee did a really good job in
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that situation because so often you can see those players trailing they're never going to stop
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that try but I've seen that being just a yellow card and not a penalty try.
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So I thought in a big moment you know probably helped that they'd already won but it was a pretty big call.
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You touched on the scrum the South Africans went to Georgia.
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You know if you're going to go to a place to practice scrumaging as a young fella I'm imagining
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that that's the place to go.
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That's what they love.
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But look at their scrum on the national level.
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Yeah.
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Like they just froth for scrums.
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So what are they doing differently from us?
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Like why is this South African system creating a scrum that is so dominant in comparison to the New Zealand system?
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Well talk to me Bryn,
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you see Malcolm Marks train.
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Yeah.
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It's obviously training habits.
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Yeah, there's obviously a mindset around it.
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Like it's a weapon that they want to be able to do.
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And I think, you know,
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talking to Malcolm and I guess the the forwards that they have their sessions,
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like it's full on but there's also a technical side to it
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that they're obviously doing very very well
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which is then being able to go into games being able to execute
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and being able to put teams under pressure let alone the all books
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or whoever it may be
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so there is a massive massive area where they are working on
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that collectively and so i think even the exercises
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that they are doing um you know malcolm talks around it like obviously they're very very hard scrum sessions
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but the technical side
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and i guess the the ability of all the eight to do their job now jipper tubs on
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and probably knows this in the scrums i'm not averse to be able to understand really understand it
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but to have a very good scrum all eight are working together
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and that's a big part that malcolm's kind of touched on
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that they all want to be in sync
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and they're all trying to do their own role in the in the scrum
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so yeah you're seeing that probably at the top level
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which has then been filtered down with the under 20s probably
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trying to run a similar program to the spring box
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and getting information around what that's looking like there's so many things
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that can impact it but like we spoke at length last season um around the spring box
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and and one is obviously that timing that transition of power,
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like they are all in sync on the engage and they're loaded.
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And I think like just little things they do well.
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If you watch all their loosies,
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they almost curl their hands in the grass.
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They always bang their boots back to get them locked in their preset.
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They're not thinking about cleaning that rack.
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Yeah.
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They're not thinking about who's running down their channel.
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They're backing themselves to scrum first, then they'll get there.
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And that sounds simple in theory,
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but actually having the confidence in your back defenders that if worse comes worse,
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it's a quick hocking out, they'll survive.
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But their whole mindset is scrum first,
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like scrum at all costs first,
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because they know if they can fold a team back over on their own ball
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or keep it in and milk a penalty on their ball,
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it's just such a weapon.
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You just piggyback yourself down the field.
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And then I think their nines,
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like their nines make a big effort to call
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when the opposition half is putting in or they're putting in to make sure that they know when the trigger's coming.
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And they'd train that.
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They'd just train it all week.
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So even though you hear it,
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you haven't trained it all week.
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So you hear one of the halfbacks go,
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and, you know, or whatever their word is,
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as they're putting the ball in,
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you're still reacting to someone else that you haven't trained with all week.
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And you'll just always be second.
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But I still think it's those loosies.
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Those loosies love a scrum like a front rower.
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It's a big part.
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I'll tell you what, they are not looking for anything else other than the penalty at scrum time.
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So Brynna, when you look at the players that you saw on the field,
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which players stood out to you that you thought,
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geez, this person's a person for the future?
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I think Sinton would be a big part of it, I think.
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You know, he's one guy that I think,
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you know, the fact that he is,
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I think he's signed with the chess,
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I'm not too sure if he is,
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but I think with his developments and even playing with the MPC,
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he was very good for the Bay of Plenty steamers coming in last year,
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so I think he's definitely one guy to watch to watch and I think Norrie as well in fullback.
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I think his agility and his weapon are on attack with both ball in hand
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and his kicking ability and I think how fast he is.
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He's probably two players, those are probably two players
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that I've touched on who I think will be a pretty good career as opposed to his under-20s.
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I think another one is Caleb Woodley.
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I really liked him at open side.
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He was just so solid defensively.
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He got a good crucial turnover against the Springboks
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and you know he's got a bright future and then Muleyaina is another one.
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I think if you look at Muleyaina and what he's done,
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you know he really played a lot of EMBC and I think his composure going into this World Cup will be crucial.
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Thank you.
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このレッスンについて
このレッスンでは、ニュージーランドと南アフリカのU20ラグビートーナメントに関する会話を通じて、英語のスピーキングスキルを向上させることを目的としています。特に、試合の戦略やパフォーマンスについての意見交換を学びます。このトピックは、ラグビーに興味のある方だけでなく、スポーツ全般に関心がある方にも役立つ内容です。YouTubeで英語学習をしている方にとって、具体例を通じて生の英語を学ぶ良い機会です。
キーワードとフレーズ
- Under-20s tournament - U20トーナメント
- set the standard - 基準を設定する
- collisions areas - 衝突エリア
- experience - 経験
- turnovers - ターンオーバー
- penalty try - ペナルティトライ
- competitive edge - 競争上の優位性
練習のコツ
この動画の内容を効果的に学ぶために、shadow speakingのテクニックを活用しましょう。特に、選手のパフォーマンスや試合の要素が強調される部分に注目してください。声のトーンやスピードが重要ですので、まずは動画を何度も視聴し、内容を把握しましょう。そして、自分で声に出して繰り返すことがポイントです。shadow speechによって語彙を増やし、会話のリズムを掴むことができます。特に、試合の緊迫したシーンやプレーの説明の際には、声色を変えたり、感情を込めたりすることが効果的です。これにより、英語のスピーキング力が向上するだけでなく、実際の会話に近い形で練習を行うことができます。Shadowspeakや、その技術を使いこなすために、自分のペースで練習を続けてください。
シャドーイングとは？英語上達に効果的な理由
シャドーイング（Shadowing）は、もともとプロの通訳者養成プログラムで開発された言語学習法で、多言語習得者として知られるDr. Alexander Arguelles によって広く普及されました。方法はシンプルですが非常に効果的：ネイティブスピーカーの英語を聞きながら、1〜2秒の遅延で声に出してすぐに繰り返す——まるで「影（shadow）」のように話者を追いかけます。文法ドリルや受動的なリスニングと異なり、シャドーイングは脳と口の筋肉が同時にリアルタイムで英語を処理・再現することを強制します。研究により、発音精度、抑揚、リズム、連音、リスニング力、そして会話の流暢さが大幅に向上することが確認されています。IELTSスピーキング対策や自然な英語コミュニケーションを目指す方に特におすすめです。