New Zealand Coroner warns against the ‘Runite Championship’ inspired by the dangerous rugby after the player’s death
In the Runite Championship League, competitors run at 20 meters apart and collide at full speed, the winner is seen as ‘dominating the collision’. Participants do not wear protective gears and do not have official security protocols or public rules.
Initially, the Runite Championship League in Australia was released this year in New Zealand and offers 20,000 NZs to regional winners and $ 200,000 for the general championship. Social media fuel rise led to unapproved events by drawing large crowds in both countries.
Coroner Bruce HeskethAlthough he did not investigate the death of 19-year-old Ryan Satterthwaite, he was seriously concerned about Runit’s increasing popularity-in the light of Satterthwaite’s fatal head trauma during an unapproved incident in May.
Heskeet emphasized that Runit is directly encouraged by high -effective collisions – the opposite of the Rugby Union or the opposite of the league, where the target often avoids contact.
Hesketh, AFP, emphasizing the lack of a management organ or concussion awareness, “Competition, head trauma that does not try to reduce all dangerous activities has all the distinguishing features,” he said.
According to AFP, during the opening event of the League in May in May, two participants were unconsciously shot and the other had a guard after a brutal collision – a cheering from a crowd of more than 1,000 spectators.
Between the growing reaction and the forbidden call, the league moved the June 28 final from Auckland to Dubai’s agenda arena and flew all quality rivals abroad.
