Look at the ears. No seriously. The abrasions and cuts fade, the black eyes heal. But the ears tell the story. Obviously, I'm talking about Tight Five here, and maybe with the rise of scrum caps this is less so. But we're talking about people who outside training have to deal with ordinary human beings who don't get their heads punished that way. And they are OK with that, whether it is across the Board table or in a dress inspection or talking to a homemaker who has called you in to bid on some kitchen remodel. More than OK, inclined to laugh about it, certainly with each other, and with the kids and one day the grand kids. Less laughter with spouses, in my experience. [If some of the participants here have not yet played long enough to know what I'm on about, Google "Graham Rountree ears." You should know who Rountree is in terms of the game, anyway] Onward, Mark L
Back rows and centres are usually a bit cocky, but funny. Front rows are always a good laugh. Seconds rows (from my experience) are quite quiet. Wingers can vary from normal to arrogant. Scrum and fly halfs never shut up on the pitch, and are usually quite similar off it.
it dosent really matter your size just your skills im 15 play high school and am 5'2 117 pounds and have played 2 positions winger and flanker totally opposite positions but im very good at both so it dosent matter your size
