Hello friends,
Rugby-Talk, like every season, joins SuperBru via it’s own Super Pools and 2013 is no different.
If you are registered here at Rugby-Talk as a subscriber then you are welcome to join our pools, if not then quickly register and join us all in the fun and excitement.
Our Pools are fiercly competative and fun…. and we want YOU to be part of it.
The first 4 Rugby-Talk SuperBru Pools were registered today, now we just need to fill the Pools up with members!
ALL our SuperBru Pools have been upgraded to Super Pools, giving us added functionality like the SuperBru WIDGETS on the righthand sidebar.
Enjoy the Pools and most importantly, enjoy rugby with us.
Our Pools so far, for 2013 are as follows:
Pool Name: Rugby-Talk Super Rugby 2013
Pool Code: lestmeld
Pool Name: Rugby-Talk SIX Nations 2013 (Pool now closed for New Applications)
Pool Code: impspops
Pool Name: Rugby-Talk Varsity Cup 2013 (Pool now closed for New Applications)
Pool Code: fluenest
Pool Name: Rugby-Talk Lions Challenge2013 (Pool now closed for New Applications)
Pool Code: stetfive
Regards
Grootblousmile,
(Webmaster & Pool Captain)
Okay problems with those smiley things again. Put one up and it repeats what you have said… 🙄
90 @ Sharks_forever:
hahahahaha. Probably……..
92 @ Puma:
If you want to be able to place news on R-T, then you’ve got to be willing to become Author….
93 @ grootblousmile:
I know… 😛 Will leave that to you okes though.
Just reading on the SharksRugby site, see that the players have really enjoyed having Carlos there and he will be staying a little longer. Sounds good to me. See he is not with us for the whole season, but will come and help out through out the S15 tournement from time to time, when we need him. Great news that. Also excellent to see the Bok Defence coach helping out as well. All the rugby brains we can get helping out the better for my Sharks. Good work from Plum in getting them there.
Here is a small part of the article I copied from SR site.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
“The players have really enjoyed having Carlos here,” Plumtree admits. “I’d like him here a little longer – he’s not here for the whole tournament –he has family back in Joburg. But he will help us through the course of the season, he’ll see how we go and he’ll come down periodically. He will be good for not only our flyhalves but also our backs, he’ll also be working on our kicking game. But really, he’s just touched the surface of what I want from him.”
Springbok defence coach John McFarland has also spent a few sessions with The Sharks and by all accounts, his contribution has been invaluable. “He has had a lot of experience coaching at a top level for a long time, he’s a specialist in defence and we wanted to pick his brains, to make use of his knowledge this week. It’s a good change for the boys with some fresh ideas.” Utilising external personnel has always been embraced by The Sharks coaching staff, mindful of the fact that there is a lot of intellectual capacity in South Africa. It also works in the Springboks favour.
“It’s important that we adopt the philosophy of sharing information from the Springbok management to us which will also give John a better idea of our players by working with us. We’re able to open up the working relationship with the Springbok coaches, starting with him.”
Yes.. 🙂 Bafana just equalised. Go Bafana hang in there, think we just need a draw to go through.
Morocco score again make it 2/1 and YESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS BAFANA JUST equalise AGAIN! YESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS! think that is all we need is a draw here. NOW HANG IN.
89 min now only one min remains then injury time. Hang in there Bafana.
Some drama out there looks like our goalie is down.
SA through
YES… 🙂 we through heeeehaaaaaaa. We top our pool too I think. Morocco are out.
100 @ superBul:
Yip we through Super. Pleased for Bafana making it through. Cape Verde go through as well. Think that is a shock result they must be really pleased too. I feel pleased for them. Just so happy that WE are through… 🙂 Nice full stadium too tonight in MB terrific stadium that.
Durban – Bafana Bafana have reached the quarter-finals of the Africa Cup of Nations after drawing a thrilling game 2-2 against Morocco on Sunday.
@ Puma:
do you know Pidgen English?
here is a bit
Igesund dey pray for open game
Bafana Bafan coachi, Gordon Igesund, tok say he wan make Morocco attak South Africa wen de two contri face diasef on Sunday, for de las match for inside Group A Read full article
103 @ superBul:
Really pleased we made the quarters.
104 @ superBul:
Wow! …hahaha. No don’t know it, not sure what is being said there, have to read it again to make out what he is saying …..hahahaha.
i found this on the Supersport web
Bafana Bafan coachi, Gordon Igesund, tok say he wan make Morocco attak South Africa wen de two contri face diasef on Sunday, for de las match for inside Group A.
South Africa dey fin draw to reach las eight, but dem go dey use one eye dey shadow Morocco, becos dose ones dey fin three point to take reach las eight.
”I dey look am say dem go attak us well, well becos e mean say de match go opin,” na im Igesund yarn amebo dem on Saturday.
”If na so e be, den we go waya dem.”
”We go see wetin dem wan do sha. Dem musto win if dem wan enta las eight.”
Igesund tok say hin playa, Lehlohonolo Majoro, wound no mean say e fit no play but hin go know how Tokelo Rantie wound go be afta.
”Me and doki bin dey yarn jus now and he tok say if we wan make Majoro play, we fit risk am.”
”Na sontin wey we go tink well, well but we neva sabi wetin we go do sha,” na im Igesund tok……………………
http://www.supersport.com/football/africa-cup-of-nations
click on NEWS
Language options appear
good grief , this is like greek
must be some rasta talk
108 @ superBul:
hahaha. Yip not good english that, well not english at all really…. lol.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_English-based_pidgins
Nigerian Pidgin is an English-based pidgin and a creole language spoken as a lingua franca across Nigeria. The language is commonly referred to as “Pidgin” or “Brokin”. It is often not considered a creole language since most speakers are not native speakers, although many children do learn it early. Nonetheless it can be spoken as a pidgin, a creole, or a decreolised acrolect by different speakers, who may switch between these forms depending on the social setting.[1] Ihemere (2006) reports that Nigerian Pidgin is the native language of approximately 3 to 5 million people and is a second language for at least another 75 million. Variations of Pidgin are also spoken across West Africa, in countries such as Equatorial Guinea and Cameroon. Pidgin English, despite its common use throughout the country, has no official status.
Each of the 250 or more ethnic groups in Nigeria can converse in this language, though they usually have their own additional words. For example, the Yorùbás use the words Şe and Abi when speaking Pidgin. These are often used at the start or end of an intonated sentence or question. For example, “You are coming, right?” becomes Şe you dey come? or You dey come abi? Another example, the Igbos added the word Nna also used at the beginning of some sentences to show camaraderie. For example, man! that test was hard becomes Nna, that test hard no be small.
superBul wrote:
GBS , i hope you understand now.
It not our Engrish that is pour, we Talk anader Tail
111 @ superBul:
Super,
I just clicked on your name to look at the wild life photos. Not sure if some are new or not as have not looked at them for a very, very long time. Really like those ‘white lions’ well think they are. Do you still spend time in the bush? Would love to do a bush holiday again. Have not done that for years now.
Anyhow I am out of here. Good to catch up with you again Super. You are scarce here these days.
112 @ superBul:
Pidgin English is extremely popular in most parts of Africa, particularly West Africa, and has been accepted as the de-facto language of blue collar trade and merchants. Pidgin remains the “great” equalizer – a way of communicating on a base level that cuts through bullshit.
For citizens without easy access to higher education and white collar jobs, picking up a few words of English and mixing it with elements of their native tongues has been the default way of communicating across tribal cultures.
Variations of Pidgin English can be found all over the world, from the Caribbean to China, and each comes with its own library of everyday words.
As you travel across West Africa, the style of Pidgin spoken becomes more familiar, but still differs based on local language elements infused into it.
Even if you don’t find yourself traveling to Nigeria in the distant future, try one of these phrases on one of your Nigerian friends, and fully bask in their glowing response.
I no no – I don’t know
I no sabi – I don’t understand
I dey fine – I’m fine. I’m doing well.
Wetin dey happen? – What’s going on? What’s happening?
Wahala – Problem/Trouble. Example – Why you dey give me wahala? Which means why are you giving me so many problems?
Comot! – Get out of here!
Comot for road – Make way
Dem send you? – Have you been sent to torment me?
OK enough of this Nigerian Pidgit, must say i learned something in my search for a Afcon log that is updated. Somehow no one bothers to update the logs, in Superugby it is almost immediately after the whistle.
My last bit of it.
I Wan Chop – I want to eat
Come chop – Come and eat
Abeg – Please, but usually not a repentant plea. Example – Abeg! No waste my time!; Which means Please! Don’t waste my time!
Vex – Upset. Example – Make you no vex me! ; Which means “Don’t upset me!”
I no gree – I don’t agree, I disagree
Abi? – Isn’t it?
Na so? – Is that so?
Wayo – Trickery. Example – That man be wayo; which means “that man is a fraud!”
Area boys -Street-smart young men that loiter around neighborhoods.
Butta my bread – Answered prayers. Example – “God don butta my bread” which means God has answered my prayers
Go slow – Traffic jam
I go land you slap – I will slap you!
Listen well well – Pay attention
Some of us will love this bit of Cricket news
Sri Lanka whitewash Aussies
Melbourne – Sri Lanka prevailed in a rain-hit thriller to clinch the second and final Twenty20 international against Australia and seal the series 2-0 on Monday.
Hey my guessing is going ok so far haha
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