Coleman is gold.. so no hoopla here, he has all the skill speed and dedication and just lacks size.. imagine him at 100 kg and 6'1..
And I agree, Izzy is best coming from the back and looking for the ball, I just feel he would feel lost on the wing.. Unlike Speight who is a perfect winger loves beating guys in no space playing in the channel of the sideline.. I dont think theirs a better player in that small sideline space.. which is a big difference in speight and izzy not good or bad just different..
But back too, then KB (Kurtley Beale) is a fullback and to fit him in will limit izzy..
I agree with all of this.
This area is known as the tram tracks.
When I used to run around, we had a conservative coach who found it completely irresponsible to be bungled into touch. His thought was why should you attack against 17 men, when you only need to defend against 15. His philosophy was to only play between the 5 meter lines of the width of the pitch. We referred to the 5 meter line as the "electric fence", as in the the electric fence of the tram tracks. An as an outside back if you were in support it was critical that you called "electric fence" so the ball carrier knew exactly where he was in relation to the touchline because defender 16 & 17 are the best defenders in the team. It was an effective, and sound enough game plan - but with players like Henry I am very glad none of the Australian sides adopt this approach.
The communication on the rugby field is one of the most beautiful parts of the game, and it's a shame that we don't hear more about it. Well oiled teams have such a clear idea of what to do in all areas of the pitch, that it is a thing of beauty to hear an entire team communicating in unison, as if off a hymn page. Another common one is "doggit" when a player is getting too far over the gain line and isolating himself from support. It literally means to drop to the ground so that your support can catch-up. I suspect the Reds are a very poor communicating side, as a result a machine running without oil. We desperately need a service.