Note: This is a message from the RMR President that was emailed to all amateur senior clubs on 28 April 2021.
Hi all, So this is the penultimate message everyone has been waiting for (the ultimate one obviously being the “all clear! let’s play!”)... Return to Play First of all: I want to give a special shout-out to Jeanna Beard, who is RMR’s VP of Communications and the RMR Board’s designated Return to Play lead, as she has gone above and beyond in guiding our union through the pandemic for the past year-plus. This would have been incredibly difficult to navigate without her expertise and willingness to lead. With that said, I've updated the RMR Return to Play Calculator based on the latest info. we have and… it looks like we’ll be largely ready to play in mid- to late June! As a reminder, the calculator is a best guess effort and is based on Colorado since most of the teams are there. Each state will hit Stage 5 at a different pace but everyone is still expected to follow the same guidelines, and teams can only play teams from other Stage 5 areas and as local health guidelines permit in conjunction with RMR. It's possible that Utah & Wyoming will be open before Colorado but they'd be limited to playing other union members in their states (or union-approved outside opponents). Please visit the RMR Return to Play page to stay up to date on your state's Stage, and put in a request to the master calendar (see below) when/if your state hits Stage 5. Now that we’re in the home stretch of people getting vaccinations, we will be able to see how accurate our guesses have been. As a reminder, the RMR Board’s stance has been that we will return when it is safe to after everyone who wants a vaccine has had the chance to get one. With vaccine appointments now widely available, it’s looking like we could be 7-8 weeks from potential competition (appointment this week or next, 3-4 weeks for next appointment, 2 weeks for immunity, 2 weeks of contact training). I greatly appreciate everyone’s patience in the management of this pandemic, and our community’s common resolve to tackle this thing together. It’s been a genuine blessing to see everyone largely on the same page. So…. What are the next steps?
Rocky Mountain Rugby will continue to update the RMR Return to Play page with stage updates to guide club trainings. It is extremely important your club continues to follow the guidelines for each Stage as determined by Rocky Mountain Rugby. Additionally, the RMR Board of Directors requests that you explicitly note what stage your training will be held in when advertising or communicating your training to your club and the community. We believe that having participants understand the limitations of your trainings will reduce frustrations on your end. The RMR Board is actively working on Stage 5, and what matches/competitions will actually look like when we get there (e.g. “Contact rugby must be permitted by the local health department and governing union in the region of both competing teams.”). To ease out of the pandemic and to ensure we’re all keeping each other safe, competitive activity for those interested will be centrally coordinated by RMR this summer. Ideally, we’ll have some single-site events for everyone’s first or second competitive activity so we can collaborate on maintaining standards together, but that’s TBD based on clubs’ feedback. With that in mind, if you're interested in having competition this summer, please fill out the RMR Summer 2021 Competition Interest Form. This summer could still encounter bumps if and/or as the pandemic makes new twists and turns. To that end, we can’t perfectly predict what everything will look like on the road ahead. As of now, the one thing RMR is comfortable in saying is that we will not provide sanctioning or approve match official support for any game/event that is not on the RMR Master Calendar (events will be added to the website as they are approved). If you would like to plan or schedule activity to include in RMR’s masterplan, you may request permission to do so using the RMR Master Calendar Event Request Form. This form is to help us stay on top of what everyone wants to do so we can be aware of the best ways to keep each other safe. For example, if Cowpie is able to happen and you want to go, we want to know via this form. Please note that the RMR Board will take violations of the updated guidelines very seriously. It is heavily encouraged that your club checks the RMR Return to Play page regularly and adheres to all guidelines and protocols as agreed to in your RMR Return to Play Request Form. At a minimum, discipline for violating these guidelines shall include:
When/as you do return to training, please note that, as we recognize that players aren't typically drawn from single counties in major metropolitan areas, you must adhere to the *most restrictive* government guidelines for your region. This is an updated guidance from RMR. Example: if your club is in an area with two counties, and County A has guidelines in line with Stage 4 and County B has guidelines in line with Stage 3, your club is in Stage 3. It does not matter if you train in County A that is in Stage 4, as it is likely you still draw members from County B which is in Stage 3. Given where we are in the pandemic, we don’t anticipate this being an issue, but we’re noting it now in case an issue escalates in a county within a metro area. For example, if one of the Denver counties were to experience a variant outbreak that resulted in a lot of sudden restrictions, RMR would expect clubs to honor those restrictions even if they trained in a different county, as it is difficult to always know where all of your players live. To keep matters simple, we’re using the U.S. Government’s determination of metropolitan areas to determine what counties you should be paying attention to. Registration: I continue to pester USA Rugby about reduced dues for this summer or a bridge rate into next year, but it doesn’t seem likely at this time. As many of you are likely aware, USA Rugby dues run from August to August. With a June re-start it doesn’t make sense – to me, at least – to ask you to pay the full dues rate. While USA Rugby won’t budge (so far), the RMR Board is in discussion about how to structure our reduced dues accordingly. RMR has no intention to ask its members to pay a full-year dues rate for a few weeks in the summer. It is extremely likely that we won’t charge more than $10 or so given that you’ll only get a few weeks of playing time. We’re also very aware that everyone will be asked to give $100+ (total) again in August, so we’re trying to make the summer as affordable as possible for those interested. Currently, you may acquire a Certificate of Insurance from USA Rugby by meeting their minimum standards (15 players + club registration + certified coach). This year, that player standard can be achieved by signing up for ‘Training Player Memberships’ at a reduced rate, which can then be ‘upgraded’ to a ‘Senior Player Membership’ when/if players intend to play in matches. The ‘Training Player Membership’ is a reduced cost option but it does not work for playing in matches. At the moment, members of your club may register for every category except for the ‘Senior Player Membership’ that is required for playing in matches. We intend to activate that category on a club-by-club basis once we approach Stage 5 and once your club has turned in all the required paperwork, but that concept is technology-dependent and USA Rugby’s new registration system (SportLoMo) doesn’t make anything easy. The RMR Board intends to finalize this week the exact rate we intend to charge for the summer, but it is not currently attached to any registration figure. As noted above, we don’t intend to charge more than $10 this year. However, how that is added to the training & playing rates is somewhat complicated so we haven’t made a final determination. If you have players that register without paying the anticipated $10 summer dues, please note that we will send your club an invoice for the amount owed.* This should be settled by Friday of this week. *Note: USA Rugby has apparently turned on our registration multiple times while testing, so some of you will owe player dues anyway, unfortunately. Other News & Notes: -RMR still intends to launch a new version of the website and move from rockymountainrugby.org to rockymountain.rugby in the immediate future. However, we’ve delayed this switch until the summer in order to prevent any hiccups with everyone’s return to play. The switch will also involve an update to the RMR Brand, including a new logo. If there's something you'd like to include, please email me (president@rockymountain.rugby) and I will see if we can integrate it. Until then, bear with changes you may see to the menu as we prepare for the template overhaul, etc. I will also update the team pages as we get closer (I know we need to add the Scots, for example). -RMR launched an ‘Opportunity Board’ last Fall for teams to post opportunities for coaches, administrators, etc. Currently, we are allowing 1 free post per club due to the format items are posted (it is more labor intensive than I'd like), but we anticipate converting the board into an easier format that will involve unlimited free coaching/admin posts once we update the website. More Info -The 2021 RMR AGM is scheduled for Saturday, June 5. It is likely this event will be online-only but we are exploring possible venues to make it an in-person event with an online/call-in option. This year’s proposed bylaws should be available by Thursday, May 6 – which will also be the close date for the nomination of officers. If you have an agenda item you would like to submit, it must be submitted in writing no later than Saturday, May 15. Last year's agenda is located here. Most of the agenda items are fairly standard to each year (roll call, good standing, reports, policies, bylaws, elections, & new club applications) and I anticipate we'll continue to have time allocated for Return to Play and USA Rugby Reorganization. -The 7s National Championship is still scheduled to take place this August, so Rocky Mountain Rugby is trying to figure out the best way to help our interested teams qualify. Please plan on there being a local 7s qualifying tournament sometime in late July. Hosting/location/etc. is TBD. We know a lot of teams don't usually participate in the qualifying division but we're going to ask that competitive teams make an effort to do so this year since we don't know if our normally-competitive teams will be able to go to other tournaments much. -Rocky Mountain Rugby rolled out an updated ‘Find a Club’ feature to assist clubs in attracting players, coaches, admins, etc. To build this feature, we used the info. we could find for each club but please check your club within the feature to ensure we have the right links to your social accounts, website, etc. Rocky Mountain Rugby intends to start pushing emails highlighting this feature to all 23,000+ contacts in our listserv database, so it’s really important your information is correct. If you have a training calendar that is linkable and constantly updated, this will especially be helpful to your recruiting. RMR Find a Club Feature RMR Club Update Form -USA Rugby was running a bunch of online education courses that I was going to share information about, but they’ve all seemingly disappeared from the USA Rugby website in the past week or so. Today, some of them came back online at a new link for courses. I will pass more information along about courses as the season approaches, but Rocky Mountain Rugby is also trying to assess when it will be safe to host courses in person again. For now, there are some intro. courses online and I'll ask what's going on with courses disappearing. Strength & Conditioning and the Intro to Coaching / Intro to Officiating courses are supposed to have an all-online these days. -The Fall scheduling survey will be sent out in a few weeks as we get closer to the AGM. For the men’s clubs (putting on my Men's Club Director hat for a second), we intend to stick with the plan approved last year and the competitive season will be in the Fall. We will set our Fall finals weekend when/if we have more information about national playoff pathways. We will also maintain a Spring local cup league for late April into May (no more March restarts), and the national playoff finals will likely be in May as well. -We still intend to bring back All-Stars as discussed in previous meetings. The final determination will be made once we see what participation numbers look like (and the dues collected accordingly). For now, we’re in discussions with the Southwest union about driving down to meet them in New Mexico in December (men & women), and we’re also looking at a men’s all-star event in New Orleans and a women’s all-star event in Austin as additional (potential) programming opportunities. We can discuss this more at the AGM. -If anyone has any further questions that we can assist with in a group format,we have the following 'town hall' / 'open call' times available: Friday, April 30: 11:00 am - 12:00 pm | Erik Geib available for questions, concerns, etc.; this includes general R2P processes & protocols and overall competition & union questions. Erik is not a public health expert and will defer nuanced questions about specifics of stages, etc. to Jeanna. Sunday, May 2: 9:00 am - 10:00 am | Jeanna Beard available for questions specific to R2P details Tuesday, May 4: 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm | Erik Geib available for questions, concerns, etc.; this includes general R2P processes & protocols and overall competition & union questions. Erik is not a public health expert and will defer nuanced questions about specifics of stages, etc. to Jeanna. Town Hall / Open Call Link (same link for all 3 meetings): https://meet.google.com/nzz-uszh-mun Table of Helpful Links: RMR Return to Play RMR Return to Play Guidelines RMR Return to Play Safety Plan Checklist RMR Return to Play Request Form RMR Summer 2021 Competition Interest Form RMR Master Calendar Event Request Form RMR Master Calendar RMR Opportunity Board RMR Find a Club Feature RMR Club Update Form RMR 2021 Annual General Meeting Information All the best, Erik -- Erik Geib President, Rocky Mountain Rugby Chair, USA Rugby Club Competitions Committee p: (214) 316-9363 | e: president@rockymountain.rugby RockyMountainRugby.org | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter he/him/his Rocky Mountain Rugby is saddened to announce the passing of Alan Osur on March 7, 2021. Alan was the father of men's & women's rugby at the United States Air Force Academy, a beloved & successful coach, and a friend and mentor to many in the rugby community. Per the USAFA Rugby Alumni page, this is Alan's salient biography: "Alan Osur, Ph. D (history), BS (computer science), Maj (ret), Tenured Associate Professor and Deputy Department Head, USAF Academy Department of History Alan was the force behind getting rugby as a club at the Air Force Academy and served as their first coach. He was also the force behind getting women's rugby started at the Academy and became their first coach. He is the most successful women’s coach since the beginning of the Air Force Academy intercollegiate rugby programs. Alan began his rugby journey while stationed in England in the mid 60s, playing his first game for Shelford. He returned to the Academy as Director of US History and Associate Professor of History, but quickly began his quest for rugby. Teaming up with a few cadets, in 1968 he started the Academy’s intercollegiate rugby program. Years later, during his second Academy tour in 1977, he started the women’s intercollegiate rugby program. Under his leadership, these programs flourished and he has coached them to earn 17 Western championships, 8 final four appearances, and competed in 4 National Collegiate Championship games coming away as National Collegiate Champion in two. Alan also served as the Western Collegiate women’s competition committee chairman, and at the national level, was active as the chairman of the USA Rugby Collegiate Committee, which began the Women’s All American Program. As chair, he ran the All American selection process for 12 years during which time he was elected as the Collegiate Director to the USA Rugby national board for a 2 year term. Here he originated and implemented the National Women’s College Development Camp in 1996. As a player, Alan was always ready to put on the cleats. His play was intelligent and crafty, and he took every opportunity to take advantage of his skills and athleticism. To quote a former player: “When he ran with the ball, I swear his feet never touched the ground; he'd kick or pass it, always damn near perfect.” He played well into his 60s. Alan was also a competent and sought after referee who has influenced (in a positive fashion) many other referees. In fact, one of Alan’s players went on to referee and then to lead and develop a national referee training scheme which stands today as a standard requirement for every referee in the US. The impact of anyone's accomplishments is rarely noted, but there is no mistaking that Alan's accomplishments are widespread. A lasting legacy, ripples upon ripples that would not have happened were it not for Alan Osur. - Many a cadet would not have continued at the Academy were it not for the balancing effect of the game and Alan’s leadership. Just one of many quotes (from Laura MacDonald, 2002 and USA Eagle): “Alan was a huge part of my rugby career.. he taught players discipline and professionalism/class when on the field. My success in rugby started at the AF Academy because of Alan's dedication to his athletes. I could never say thank you enough to Alan for the long practices in hail storms, kicking practice in blizzards, and for the best AFA memories I have! …it was Alan's mastermind that opened the door of opportunity for me” - From a long time player who has started many a team, is a successful administrator, coach and recently head of the entire rugby programs at Colorado University, '71 grad Sean said, “In 1968 when we started AFA rugby I remember his leadership…. Coach Osur is still one of the finest officers, leaders and men I have ever known, either inside the AF or in civilian life.” - Many players went on to play after graduation, some at high levels, and a few represented our country on rugby fields in international play. - Many have gone on to coach, both back at the Academy as well as other teams, some at very high levels (Air Force and Combined Service teams, and even other country’s teams have been led by graduates of Alan's program) - Many created rugby teams across the US and abroad, scores of teams that have provided thousands upon thousands of athletes the opportunity to play and enjoy the camaraderie of our sport. - Many passed the rugby infection to their offspring. One of our past Rugby Alumni board members, Melissa Bauman Phillips, was a member on Alan’s 1994 National Championship team. She returned to the Academy a decade later to contribute and serve as the team OIC, but claims her first rugby influence came from her father, David Baumann 71, who was also coached by none other than, Alan Osur. - Some of Alan’s ex-players ended up in the administration of civilian and military club, Unions, Service and Combined services rugby, the later with the goal to get rugby into the Department of Defense as a recognized sport. That was a coordinated team effort by many, to be sure, but our AFA rugby grads played a pivotal role and made it successful: rugby is now a fully recognized sport by the DoD. There are funded Interservice championships held annually that present opportunity to many of our AFA and graduate players, and we have had AFA grads in residence at the Olympic Training Center in California where the official Air Force duty was to train and compete for a spot on our National Rugby Team. That opportunity would not have been available had it not been for Alan Osur. - And many have gone on to become leaders in their own right: Colonels, Generals, CEOs, physicians, fighter pilots and astronauts, most of whom attribute much of their success to lessons learned on the rugby field. The list of AFA rugby graduates gets longer every year, the list of individuals who attained recognition on the field also continues to lengthen, and the impact on our service and country's representative teams continues because Alan Osur saw fit to start the program. Just a few comments about Alan Osur the person.. Again quoting from a grad: “I don't think I ever heard him swear, except for during a couple verses of "Inverness". In fact, I don't really much remember him drinking lots of beer at the parties afterwards. But he was always there..." "Al could always either put you in your place, when your head was too big, or cheer you up when you were immersed in beating yourself to death out of self-pity. His criticism was concise, to the point, and highly motivational. Call him a role model, an icon or a personal hero. He was, and is a fixture; one of those rare people who can do, and who can inspire others to do, things that are almost impossible for mere mortals" When Alan retired from his IT job in 2006, he decided to apply for a civilian position in the Academy’s History Department. He was already the head coach of the women’s team when he applied. In his cover letter, there were several paragraphs about how he was academically suited, actually over qualified for that position, but he said these words which puts things into perspective for us: "As head coach I am in many ways a military training instructor since rugby is an integral part of the cadets’ military training, serving as a hands-on environment for teaching leadership, team work, and self-discipline. As their rugby coach, I helped many cadets with research and writing projects, similar to what I did when I was on the faculty. In spite of our success on the field, I do not believe that record is my most important accomplishment. Instead, what I was able to develop is a TEAM where the players enjoy being with each other, enjoy playing rugby, and enjoy being part of the Academy. My motivation helps players graduate with a positive attitude toward life and the Air Force." Modest and short sighted, Alan only claims influence on cadets, but as the above stories tell, his personality and persistent passion for our game spawned ripples that have landed on shores far far away from the foothills of Colorado. He has had a profound impact on each of the grads he made contact with and through them, literally tens of thousands others who would not have rugby opportunity were it not for Alan Osur. Recently honored with a AOG Affinity Group Lifetime Rugby Achievement Award, the inscription states, “The Father of USAFA Rugby. An accomplished Historian and published Professor at The USAF Academy in a career that spanned six decades! As Rugby Coach, you won two national championships in a career spanning five decades. You have enriched the lives of thousands of young men and women.” Alan did sometime play with the cadets in the lower games. He was a captain, and apparently AFA had a requirement that cadets always address an officer as “Sir”. So one time when Al was running with the ball, he was about to be tackled and a cadet outside of him called out, “Sir! Pass me the ball, Sir!” Another Al story. As you know, in rugby you can catch a kicked ball and call, “Mark!” at which point your opponents are supposed to stop and you get an uncontested kick to punt the ball away. Al was playing for the Barbos once and did a little pop kick over his opponent. Running around to catch his pop kick, Al noticed another opponent bearing down on him, intent on inflicting great bodily harm on Al. Thinking quickly, Al caught his own kick and yelled out, “Mark!” That’s not valid and the opponents are free to ignore it, but this opponent didn’t know that and so stopped, sparing Al injury. Smart thinking, Al." As Alan was of the Jewish faith, in keeping with tradition, the family has requested no flowers. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested those who wish to remember Alan consider donating to Temple Shalom, 1523 East Monument, Colorado Springs, CO 80909 or to the Alan Osur Perpetual Fund for Women's Rugby.
Alan Osur Biography Alan Osur Obituary Story of how the Air Force teams got started Goff Rugby Report article on Alan's passing Video of Alan Osur's funeral service Update: Nominations Form updated & added in April 2021.
Update 2: Agenda added on May 14. The 2021 Rocky Mountain Rugby Annual General Meeting is scheduled for Saturday, June 5. It is likely this event will be online-only but we are exploring possible venues to make it an in-person event with an online/call-in option. This year’s proposed bylaws should be available by Thursday, May 6. Additionally, full members may nominate candidates for any Office by written notice (Nominations Form) to the Executive Committee no later than Thursday, May 6. If there is no candidate for an Office, as reflected in the agenda for the Annual General Meeting, nominations for such Office may be made at the meeting. If you would like to propose an agenda item, please contact Erik Geib or Rich Cortez. Items for the Annual General Meeting agenda items submitted by members must be submitted by members in writing to the Executive Committee before the Annual General Meeting. The agenda for the meeting will be final as of May 15, 2021. Throwback Thursday: the USAFA Women win the 1991 USA Rugby Division 1 National Championship2/18/2021 Originally published in Rugby Magazine | [RMR Note: In 1991, tries were only worth 4 points.] "Air Force Wins First Women's Collegiate Championship" by Bruce Rowen Alexandria, VA
May 25-26, 1991 The Air Force Academy Zoomies overwhelmed a field of four other teams to capture the initial Steinlager/USARFU Women's Collegiate Championship. Air Force (the Western Champs) topped Boston College, the Eastern titlist and pre-tourney favorite, 12-0 in Sunday's final. The Rocky Mountain Rugby Board of Directors will have its Winter Board meeting on Sunday, February 21. Members are entitled to listen to Board discussions but participation is at the discretion of the Board and only as time permits.
Time: 1:30 pm Mountain - 3:00 pm Mountain Call-In Information: Dial-in number (US): (605) 313-5572 Access code: 536837# International dial-in numbers: https://fccdl.in/i/rugbymeeting Online meeting ID: rugbymeeting Join the online meeting: https://join.freeconferencecall.com/rugbymeeting For additional assistance connecting to the meeting text "Call Me" to the Dial-In number above and you will be called into the conference. Message and data rates may apply. Agenda: 1.) Introduce Paul, the newest Board member, who is replacing Mark Huff as the Chair of the Rocky Mountain Rugby Referee Society 2.) Review of Glendale variance request and discussion of Glendale's R2P status 3.) Overall Return to Play update, including Jeanna's work on stage-to-status 4.) Anticipated Return to Play RMR-specific protocols and a discussion for education & adherence 5.) Setting date for the AGM in June (June 5, maybe?) and/or any necessary Spring general meeting before then 6.) President's Update (various updates on projects Erik has been working on, e.g. website, Council, newsletter, social media, etc.) 7.) Communications Strategy -> What needs to be communicated and when, etc.? The plan is to send a listserv email in the next week or so and include both updated R2P items as well as surveys, etc. 8.) Early stage Business & Strategy planning for Fall 2021-onward Throwback Thursday: the Denver Barbarians win the 1990 USA Rugby Division 1 National Championship2/11/2021 Originally published in Rugby Magazine | [RMR Note: In 1990, tries were only worth 4 points.] "In their 7th trip to the final four, the Denver Barbarians delighted a hometown crowd of 2000 by winning the 1990 Steinlager USA Rugby National Club Championship. Led by MVP back Mike DeJong (who scored all 21 of his team's points), and forward MVP Greg Lang, the Barbos defeated 7-time national champion Old Blues 21-13.
An awesome array of talent was on display at Englewood High, as 17 current and former Eagles took part. Denver Barbarians 15, Chicago Blaze 9 May 12, 1990 (National Semi-Final) In the championship's first semifinal, the Chicago Blaze, champions of the Midwest RFU, were definite longshots. However, a determined Blaze team, in its initial final four appearance, gave the Denver Barbarians all they could handle. Spurred on by the play of Eagle flyhalf Joe Clarkson and a fit back row, the Windy City led early and tied the game after 75 minutes, only to see Denver pull away to victory. Barbo President Dave Benson commented that, "The Blaze represented the Midwestern style with very hard forwards... but the altitude and it being their first time at the nationals, took its toll." Indeed, the Blaze pack was hard, but seemed to wear down as the altitude-conditioned Barbarians played 10-man rugby. 1st Half The electronic scoreboard recorded the game's first points after only 52 seconds, when Blaze flyhalf Joe Clarkson rocketed a drop goal through the uprights from 33 meters to give Chicago a 3-0 lead. UPDATE - 27 SEPT 2020: The Thursday, October 1 meeting has been moved to Friday, October 2 at 9:00 AM.
The Rocky Mountain Rugby Board of Directors will have its scheduled Fall meeting on Sunday, September 27, and Friday, October 2. The Sunday, September 27 call will take place at 1:00 PM and the Friday, October 2 call will take place at 9:00 AM. Information for members who wish to listen to the meeting is as follows: Dial-in number (US): (605) 313-5572 Access code: 536837# International dial-in numbers: https://fccdl.in/i/rugbymeeting Online meeting ID: rugbymeeting Join the online meeting: https://join.freeconferencecall.com/rugbymeeting For additional assistance connecting to the meeting text "Call Me" to the Dial-In number above and you will be called into the conference. Message and data rates may apply. |
Tocabe - An American Indian Eatery
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