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	<title>Order Micohex Shampoo Online No Prescription</title>
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		<title>Order Micohex Shampoo Online No Prescription</title>
		<link>http://sidelined.com.au/2009/06/23/do-nsw-have-a-hope/comment-page-1/#comment-94729</link>
		<dc:creator>Mountain Boy</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 24 Jun 2009 06:24:01 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Not sure what Bellyache has in mind, but plan A, B, and C in Origin I failed badly. Maybe ignore what he says and try a combination of these ploys:

Create your own second-phase. What do I mean by this? Running forward out of dummy-half for 4 or 5 metres before delivering the ball to another forward - and so effectively making a run (albeit a short one) before offloading to the second runner - you will create your own second-phase. Instead of making just the 10 - you might make 15 or 20. It only takes a couple of these in a row and the opposition is quickly on the backfoot. Ennis does this one well, but Farah&#039;s &quot;quarterback to running-back&quot; style flat hand-offs out of dummy-half just won&#039;t do the trick in Origin - let alone most any week-to-week NRL game. Passing flat from dummy-half to a runner won&#039;t make an impact here. Make that quick dart yourself before offloading.

Watch for any opportunity where the marker is not ready. Lap up an easy 10 metres or more. A few simple runs from dummy-half can wear a defence down just through the speed of it all. 4 dummy half runs can take less than 20 seconds - and in this time the defence may have had to run backwards 40 metres of more. Its not rocket science. Make sure you take every opportunity.

This one I call the ten second theory. I came up with this believe it or not watching Parramatta back in 2001. They used to terrorise defences by just keeping the ball alive. But here is the theory - While watching my beloved Panthers getting carved up by the Eels one day, I noticed that with the Eels on the attack and the ball not tied up inside 10 seconds, I would start to panic. I thought, if a spectator starts to panic after ten seconds, maybe the players are panicking too? So I feel its not just the fact that the ball is being thrown around. I believe that once a defence has been unable to tie up a tackle inside ten seconds, panic starts to set into the defensive line. Something in the mind of the defender&#039;s head triggers panic after just ten seconds. Panic then leads to rash and often bad decision-making in defence. NSW - just for a laugh try out the ten second theory tonight and tell me how you go. I&#039;ll be counting. Remember QLD will do this to you too.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Not sure what Bellyache has in mind, but plan A, B, and C in Origin I failed badly. Maybe ignore what he says and try a combination of these ploys:</p>
<p>Create your own second-phase. What do I mean by this? Running forward out of dummy-half for 4 or 5 metres before delivering the ball to another forward &#8211; and so effectively making a run (albeit a short one) before offloading to the second runner &#8211; you will create your own second-phase. Instead of making just the 10 &#8211; you might make 15 or 20. It only takes a couple of these in a row and the opposition is quickly on the backfoot. Ennis does this one well, but Farah&#8217;s &#8220;quarterback to running-back&#8221; style flat hand-offs out of dummy-half just won&#8217;t do the trick in Origin &#8211; let alone most any week-to-week NRL game. Passing flat from dummy-half to a runner won&#8217;t make an impact here. Make that quick dart yourself before offloading.</p>
<p>Watch for any opportunity where the marker is not ready. Lap up an easy 10 metres or more. A few simple runs from dummy-half can wear a defence down just through the speed of it all. 4 dummy half runs can take less than 20 seconds &#8211; and in this time the defence may have had to run backwards 40 metres of more. Its not rocket science. Make sure you take every opportunity.</p>
<p>This one I call the ten second theory. I came up with this believe it or not watching Parramatta back in 2001. They used to terrorise defences by just keeping the ball alive. But here is the theory &#8211; While watching my beloved Panthers getting carved up by the Eels one day, I noticed that with the Eels on the attack and the ball not tied up inside 10 seconds, I would start to panic. I thought, if a spectator starts to panic after ten seconds, maybe the players are panicking too? So I feel its not just the fact that the ball is being thrown around. I believe that once a defence has been unable to tie up a tackle inside ten seconds, panic starts to set into the defensive line. Something in the mind of the defender&#8217;s head triggers panic after just ten seconds. Panic then leads to rash and often bad decision-making in defence. NSW &#8211; just for a laugh try out the ten second theory tonight and tell me how you go. I&#8217;ll be counting. Remember QLD will do this to you too.</p>
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