scrum
球场,球场秩序,球场运动,球场上
Definitions
- 1
- : a Rugby play in which, typically, three members of each team line up opposite one another with a group of two and a group of three players behind them, making an eight-person, three-two-three formation on each side; the ball is then rolled between the opposing front lines, the players of which stand with arms around a teammate's waist, meeting the opponent shoulder to shoulder, and attempt to kick the ball backward to a teammate.
- : British. a place or situation of confusion and racket; hubbub.
- 1
scrummed, scrum·ming.
- : to engage in a scrum.
Examples
Ten minutes and 18 seconds after it began, the experience ended, and Blue Origin personnel opened the capsule and guided the newly minted astronauts to a scrum of family and well-wishers waiting to congratulate them.
There’s a scrum in my brain as instinct, reason and parental authority collide, and in the end I acquiesce.
Boston, scoreless on its four previous power plays, made this one count when Marchand knocked the puck out of the air during a scrum in front for a crucial equalizer.
A scrum ensued, during which Artemi Panarin jumped on Wilson’s back and Wilson rag-dolled the helmetless Rangers star to the ice.
The wisdom of the crowd, whether it’s a modest team-sized collective or a larger national media-sized scrum, is just not very wise when it comes to ranking NFL prospects.
While van der Sloot may well have been cut in Challapaca, there is no reliable indication that he got stabbed in a prison scrum.
Another result was a line of TV news trucks and a scrum of photographers outside the funeral as the church filled to overflowing.
As the game ended, tension between the two sides boiled over into a scrum of stick swinging, pushing, and punching.
In the halls around the event Cruz attracted a giant scrum when he was briefly visible.
In the scrum of reporters backstage after the show, someone asked Mulleavy whether the collection had a “Vegas connection.”
The scrimmages were the tightest and neatest ever watched, and neither scrum could screw the other a foot.
None of the old-fashioned pit-of-the-theatre scrum for passport inspection, on the smoking-room deck.
Officers jostled privates, sailors vied with soldiers in the scrum before the entrance to the microbic land of tunnels.
He was shoved into the scrum, was perfectly useless, and spent his whole time trying to escape notice.
Jeffries was ubiquitous; he led the "grovel" (as the scrum was called at Fernhurst), and kept it together.