THE Six Nations is BACK - and that means a raft of rule changes.
Five major changes have been introduced for this year's tournament as rugby chiefs attempt to speed up the action.
Some of the biggest changes for the Six Nations have come at the line-out.
We have all the info below.
What are the new line-out rules in the Six Nations 2025?
There have been a number major changes at one of the most crucial aspect of the game.
And the first is bad news for touch judges as they will no longer indicate where a ball went out of play and signal the position for the restart.
Instead, the balls this year have been implanted with a 'touchfinder' microchip.
The balls will be tracked by computers and fed back to the referee to make sure the placement is exact.
Another new rule means that teams must form a line-out within 30 seconds of the assistant referee's signal - no hanging around here.
The other rules are around wonky throws.
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After a line-out is formed, the ball no longer has to be thrown straight.
If the ball is not thrown straight and the non-throwing team doesn't contest it, play will continue.
If there is a wonky throw that is contested, the non-throwing team can choose to have a line-out or their own or a scrum.
If they choose a line-out themselves and that throw is then wonky, the original throwing team will be awarded a scrum.