Ostensibly, the Rugby World Cup is held every four years to determine the world’s best rugby union team, but it’s becoming increasingly apparent it’s really just a manly man’s dance competition. The Cup’s real intent was foreshadowed by host city Milton Keynes kicking things off with a foot-stomping drum competition held in the streets.
[fusion_title size=”4″]ALL BLACKS’ HAKA[/fusion_title]
New Zealand’s rugby team was the first to introduce the war dance (or haka) to the sport, and the defending Cup champions have long set the standard in pre-match dance performances.
Following their latest dancing exhibition, the All Blacks advanced to the semi-final round of Rugby World Cup 2015 with a nine-try demolition of France.
[fusion_title size=”4″]SAMOA’S SCOTTISH SIVA TAU[/fusion_title]
Aside from New Zealand, Samoa also fields an impressive dance crew. They may have lost to the Scots, but they won over the audience with a post-match Siva-Tau dance.
[fusion_title size=”4″]SOUTH AFRICA’S HAKA[/fusion_title]
South Africa’s rugby union team, know as the Springboks, may not have the same haka pedigree as the Kiwis, but they think they can dance, and dance they do.
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