Is it just me, or is there more to the Brumbies attacking ills than individual errors?
I was thinking about the first try for the Crusaders last week and second try for the Highlanders in the game against them. Both were scored off first phase, by using good dummy runners and a fair amount of deception of the defence to put players into space from a long way out from the goal line.
Similarly, the Brumbies only try from the last game involved getting some defenders to commit on the wrong player who didn't have the ball (more by good luck than design I think, but you take your breaks when you get them). Another good moment was when a dummy runner was used to put Tom Banks into a good bit of space in the second half, which ended with the Crusaders carrying the ball over the goal-line and an attacking 5-metre scrum for the Brumbies.
It seems to me then that deceiving defences by using some dummy runners (and maybe some changes of angle in attack as well) may help turn things around and actually score enough points to win some games?
Oh, and on a side issue, I thought the bit less music at the Crusaders game was a good thing!