Springbok coach Rassie Erasmus has praised the latest rugby law changes, calling the resulting gameplay 'beautiful rugby'.The inaugural Nations Championship tournament saw 54 tries in the opening round, with Erasmus noting more maul tries than the Six Nations in previous years.He highlighted improved contestability in key moments, such as aerial battles and contestable kicks, which create opportunities for both teams.Erasmus emphasized that the new laws prevent dominant mauling, forcing teams to engage in more dynamic play.He also commended World Rugby's efforts to police scrums and loose forwards, ensuring fair competition.The changes have revitalized the game, moving away from outdated crash-ball tactics to a more open, contested style.Erasmus believes the laws have created a balanced environment where teams must adapt quickly, leading to exciting and competitive matches.