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Best walk out songs for rugby union teams

Scott Barrett of the Crusaders walks out to the field during the Super Rugby Pacific final between the Blues and the Crusaders at Eden Park in Auckland on June 18, 2022. (Photo by MICHAEL BRADLEY / AFP) (Photo by MICHAEL BRADLEY/AFP via Getty Images)

Rugby union is a sport that is known for its physicality, intensity, and camaraderie. Whether you’re a player or a fan, there’s nothing quite like the feeling of walking out onto the pitch before a big game. And what better way to get pumped up and ready for battle than with an awesome walk-out song?

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Let’s take a look at some of the best rugby union walk-out songs, ranging from classic rock anthems to modern hip-hop hits:

“Eye of the Tiger” by Survivor

“Eye of the Tiger” is a classic pump-up song that has been used in countless sports movies and TV shows. It’s also a popular choice for rugby union teams as they walk out onto the pitch. The driving guitar riff and inspiring lyrics (“It’s the eye of the tiger, it’s the thrill of the fight”) make it the perfect anthem for any team looking to dominate their opponents.

“Enter Sandman” by Metallica

If you’re looking for a song that’s guaranteed to get your heart racing, look no further than “Enter Sandman” by Metallica. The pounding drums and heavy guitar riffs create an intense and foreboding atmosphere that’s perfect for any team looking to intimidate their opponents.

“Thunderstruck” by AC/DC

Another classic rock anthem that’s perfect for rugby union walk-outs is “Thunderstruck” by AC/DC. The thundering drums and electrifying guitar riffs create a sense of excitement and anticipation that’s sure to get any team fired up and ready to go.

“Can’t Hold Us” by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis

For a more modern take on the rugby union walk-out song, “Can’t Hold Us” by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis is a great choice. The infectious beat and motivational lyrics (“This is the moment, tonight is the night”) make it a perfect anthem for any team looking to make a statement.

“We Will Rock You” by Queen

If you’re looking for a song that’s sure to get the crowd involved in your walk-out, “We Will Rock You” by Queen is a perfect choice. The iconic drumbeat and simple lyrics (“We will, we will rock you”) make it easy for fans to join in and show their support for their team.

“Jump” by Van Halen

For a high-energy, upbeat walk-out song, “Jump” by Van Halen is a great choice. The catchy synth riff and David Lee Roth’s soaring vocals create a sense of excitement and anticipation that’s sure to get any team ready to play.

“The Power” by Snap!

If you’re looking for a song that’s guaranteed to get your blood pumping, “The Power” by Snap! is a great choice. The pulsing beat and motivational lyrics (“I’ve got the power”) create an intense and exciting atmosphere that’s perfect for any team looking to dominate their opponents.

The right walk-out song can make all the difference in a rugby union game. Whether you prefer classic rock anthems or modern hip-hop hits, there’s a song out there that’s perfect for your team. So choose your walk-out song wisely, and get ready to dominate the pitch!

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J
JW 1 hour ago
'Let's not sugarcoat it': Former All Black's urgent call to protect eligibility rules

Yep, no one knows what will happen. Thing is I think (this is me arguing a point here not a random debate with this one) they're better off trialing it now in a controlled environment than waiting to open it up in a knee jerk style reaction to a crumbling organtization and team. They can always stop it again.


The principle idea is that why would players leave just because the door is ajar?


BBBR decides to go but is not good enough to retain the jersey after doing it. NZ no longer need to do what I suggest by paying him to get back upto speed. That is solely a concept of a body that needs to do what I call pick and stick wth players. NZR can't hold onto everyone so they have to choose their BBBRs and if that player comes back from a sabbatical under par it's a priority to get him upto speed as fast as possible because half of his competition has been let go overseas because they can't hold onto them all. Changing eligibility removes that dilemma, if a BBBR isn't playing well you can be assured that someone else is (well the idea is that you can be more assured than if you only selected from domestic players).


So if someone decides they want to go overseas, they better do it with an org than is going to help improve them, otherwise theyre still basically as ineligible as if they would have been scorning a NZ Super side that would have given them the best chance to be an All Black.

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