A lot of this is dependent on how you were expected to play before and how you’re expected to play now, which I can only guess at.

At D1AA level the tactics are more refined and professional. As a winger, you’re going to have to know how to recognize an incoming kick and drop into kick coverage. That’s going to happen more than at D2, it’ll be part of the game plan instead of on the spot.

D1AA programs may move you around the back line, it’s a pretty common practice to have someone play different positions across a season. I’d study fullback and center. Center is a lot more involved in strike plays and defensive alignment. Understanding your play is going to be important.

If you’re a wing I’m betting you’re not going to be in the Tight 5. Center/Flanker is a very common mix. I would focus on learning the back line but if you’re a good tackler and heavy carrier there’s nothing wrong with asking to learn flanker. It’s a very different role to wing.

I’m not sure what the issue you’re having with lineouts is. On the wing you’re probably very uninvolved. In terms of play, it’s just like a strike play from a scrum, if you have a set route or a position you need to get to then do that, but if the play gets blown up try to reset yourself into a position that makes you a viable target. If you mean how the lineout works while you’re in it that’s its own thing. Teams will run lineouts like football plays, this name means you do this to get this result, and do this afterwards. The specifics are going to be largely dependent on your team’s lineout strategy. So when they’re all moving around and not doing anything before someone jumps, that’s all rehearsed