Before Tees

Adjustable Telescopic Kicking Tee
Adjustable Telescopic Kicking Tee
£9.99 from JJB Sports
Olympus Kicking Tee
Olympus Kicking Tee
£3.99 from JJB Sports
Carter Super Kicking Tee Green
Carter Super Kicking Tee Green
£9.99 from Lovell Rugby
Optimum Adjustable Rugby Kicking Tee
Optimum Adjustable Rugby Kicking Tee
£9.99 from Millet Sports
Gilbert Quicker Kicker II
Gilbert Quicker Kicker II
£4.99 from Millet Sports
Gilbert 320mm Precision Tee
Gilbert 320mm Precision Tee
£5.99 from Millet Sports
Gilbert Adjustable Rugby Kicking Tee
Gilbert Adjustable Rugby Kicking Tee
£9.99 from Millet Sports
Xact Kicking Tee
Xact Kicking Tee
£15.99 from Lovell Rugby
Kicking Tee Standard
Kicking Tee Standard
£3.99 from Lovell Rugby
320 Kicking Tee Flouro
320 Kicking Tee Flouro
£6.99 from Lovell Rugby
Optimum Rugby Kicking Tee
Optimum Rugby Kicking Tee
£4.99 from Sports Shoes
Optimum Rugby Adjustable Kicking Tee
Optimum Rugby Adjustable Kicking Tee
£9.99 from Sports Shoes
Optimum Rugby Screw Kicking Tee
Optimum Rugby Screw Kicking Tee
£9.99 from Sports Shoes

In the early days of taking penalty attempts at goal and conversions the kicker would make a mound to hold the ball by forcing up the soil in the position of the kick. In situations where the surface was hard this did not work and so the next step was to have a man with a bucket of damp sand which was run on and the kicker would make a mound. Both these methods were not ideal though it has been noted that the use of sand can still be seen on occasions today.

Drop Kicks

Kicking Tees are a necessary piece of equipment in the modern game of rugby and have now been around us for a long time. The styles are a continuous evolution but can be as simple as using a training cone through to high tech adjustable units. With the evolution came concerns about player safety and the IRB banned the use of kicking tees to restart games hence the move to the drop kick start to the game in each half and after a score.