47. England Rugby Best Players of Alltime

John Rizzo

England Rugby is a sport that has been part of the country’s culture and identity for centuries. It is an incredibly popular game, with millions of fans around the world watching matches every year. The English national team have achieved great success in international competitions, most notably winning the World Cup in 2003.

England also hosts one of Europe’s top domestic leagues – Premiership Rugby – which features some of the best teams from across Europe competing each season to be crowned champions. With so much passion and enthusiasm for rugby among supporters both at home and abroad, it’s easy to see why this sport continues to captivate audiences everywhere.

Table of Contents

1. Jeremy Guscott

Career

  • Position(s): Centre, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1984–2000: Bath: 266: (710), National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1989–1999, 1989, 1993, 1997: England, British and Irish Lions: 65, 8: (143), (7)
  • Position(s): Centre
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 1984–2000: Bath: 266: (710)

Jeremy Guscott is a former rugby union player who played for England and Bath. He was known as one of the most talented players in his era, but lost his place in the team after an injury.

After retiring from playing, he became a television pundit. He has two children with his wife Saz Guscott and lives in Somerset near Bath where he was born. Jeremy Guscott began his senior career at Bath in 1984.

He played 266 games for the club, scoring 710 points. In 1999, he joined national team England and helped them win three Rugby World Cups (1991, 1995 and 2003). Jeremy Guscott also represented British and Irish Lions on five occasions - 1989, 1993, 1997, 2001 and 2005.

After retirement from playing football in 2006 Jeremy became a rugby commentator for BT Sport UK TV network.

Also Played For: bath rugby

2. Richard Hill

Richard Hill Career

  • Position(s): Flanker, Amateur team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1989–1993: Salisbury: : (), , Correct as of 7 November 2007, , Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1993–2008: Saracens: 275: (+110), , Correct as of 7 November 2007, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1997–2008, 1997–2005: England, British & Irish Lions: 71, 5: (60), (0), , Correct as of 7 November 2007
  • Position(s): Flanker
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 1993–2008: Saracens: 275: (+110)
  • Correct as of 7 November 2007

Richard Hill was born on May 23, 1973 in Dormansland, Surrey England. He attended Bishop Wordsworths School before going to West London Institute (now Brunel University) where he played rugby union for the university team.

Hill made his professional debut with Salisbury RFC in 1989 and went on to play for them until 1993. During that time, he amassed 123 caps and scored 19 tries. In 2003, Richard was awarded an MBE for services to rugby union after retiring from playing at the age of 33 due to injury.

Since their retirement from playing professionally, Richard has worked as a coach at various clubs and colleges around the UK including Bristol Rugby and Bath Rugby universities.

Richard is married with two children and lives in Somerset England Richard Hill is a professional rugby union player who has represented England and the British & Irish Lions.

He first came to prominence as part of Saracens' 1997 Premiership-winning side, and played in all five matches of the British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand that year. 

Since then he has made over 275 appearances for his hometown club, scoring 110 points in the process - making him one of Saracens' most prolific scorers ever. In 2008 Hill signed an extended contract with Saracens which will keep him at the club until 2012.

Richard Hill is currently captaining Saracens Reserves on a full time basis, while also being involved with England Saxons (the national development squad) and playing for Bedfordshire in the RFU Championship Division 1B competition.

3. Charlie Ewels

Career

  • Position(s): Lock, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2014–: Bath: 111: (35), , Correct as of 31 January 2015, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), , 2014–2015, 2016–: England U18, England U20, England: , 18, 30: , (0), (10), , Correct as of 10 July 2021
  • Position(s): Lock
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2014–: Bath: 111: (35)
  • Correct as of 31 January 2015

Charlie Ewels was born on 29 June 1995 in Bournemouth, England. He attended Moordown St John's School, Bryanston School and Rugby union career began at the age of 16 with a scholarship to Oakwood College where he played for their 1st XV.

In March 2016 Charlie signed a two year contract with Bath Rugby from English side Worcester Warriors and made his debut against London Irish on 7 April 2016 as a substitute in the 75th minute scoring 3 points off the bench . 

On 6 October 2017, it was announced that Ewels had agreed to return to Worcester Warriors on a three-year deal following his release by Bath Rugby. Ewels has represented England at U16, U18 and U21 level before making his full international debut for Wales against Italy in November 2018.

Charlie Ewels is a promising young Bath player who has been in excellent form this season. He was born on 29 November 1995 in France, and he currently plays for the club Bath Rugby. Charlie started his rugby career with Racing 92 before moving to England to join Bath Rugby in 2016. 

He made his debut for the club during their Premiership victory over Northampton Saints in March 2016 and has since established himself as one of the key players at The Recsion Club. In September 2017, Charlie was called up to the England U20 squad for their World Championship campaign which they went on to win.

He has also represented his country at U18 level, playing against Wales and Ireland earlier this year whilst also featuring in Six Nations matches last season.

4. Harry Randall

Career

  • Position(s): Scrum-half, Current team: Bristol Bears, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2016–2018: Hartpury: 25: (75), 2018–Present: Bristol Bears: 68: (70), , Correct as of 22 June 2021, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2013: Wales U16: : , 2016–2017: England U20s: 14: (10), 2021-present: England: 2: (5), , Correct as of 18 January 2022
  • Position(s): Scrum-half
  • Current team: Bristol Bears
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2016–2018: Hartpury: 25: (75)
  • 2018–Present: Bristol Bears: 68: (70)
  • Correct as of 22 June 2021

Harry Randall is a 25-year-old English rugby union player. He plays scrum half for Bristol Bears and has represented England at Under 20, Under 23, and Senior level.

Harry Randall was born in Slough, Berkshire on 18 December 1997. At 1.73 metres tall and weighing 174 kilograms, he has good size for a scrum half but also possesses speed and agility which makes him difficult to stop when running with the ball.

In 2018/19 season Harry Randall made 44 appearances (out of 46 possible) for Bristol Bears scoring 122 points including 4 tries in the Premiership final victory over Saracens With his contract set to expire at the end of this season.

 it is uncertain if he will stay with Bristol or join another club on a long term deal Harry Randall is a Welsh international footballer who plays for Bristol Bears in the English Football League One.

He has represented Wales at U16 and U20 level, scoring 10 goals in 14 appearances for the former. Randall signed professional terms with Bristol Bears in August 2017 and made his debut as a substitute against Colchester United on 8 September 2017. 

In February 2018, he was named captain of the team by manager Darrell Clarke following an injury to David Perkins. Randall scored his first goal for Bristol Bears on 25 March 2018, netting from close range in a 4–1 victory over AFC Wimbledon.

Randall captained Wales at UEFA European Championship qualification matches against Macedonia and Scotland last year earning 5 caps total including 1 clean-sheet victory.

Over Scotland played out at Hampden Park Glasgow which secured place into upcoming Euro 2020 qualifying campaign where they will face Italy , Czech Republic, Montenegro and Romania.

Also Played For: bristol bears rugby

5. Kyle Sinckler

England national rugby union team

Kyle Sinckler Career

  • Position(s): Tighthead prop, Current team: Bristol Bears, Youth career, : Battersea Ironsides, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011–2020: Harlequins: 137: (40), 2011–2012: → Richmond (loan): 13: (5), 2013: → Ealing (loan): 4: (5), 2020–: Bristol Bears: 19: (5), , Correct as of 12 May 2021, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2009–2010: England U18: 16: (10), 2011: England U19: : , 2012–2013: England U20: 13: (10), 2016–: England: 58: (10), 2017, 2021: British & Irish Lions: 6: (0), , Correct as of 19 March 2022
  • Position(s): Tighthead prop
  • Current team: Bristol Bears
  • : Battersea Ironsides
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2011–2020: Harlequins: 137: (40)
  • 2011–2012: → Richmond (loan): 13: (5)
  • 2013: → Ealing (loan): 4: (5)
  • 2020–: Bristol Bears: 19: (5)
  • Correct as of 12 May 2021

Kyle Sinckler was born in Wandsworth, England on 30 March 1993. He started playing rugby union at the age of six for Battersea Ironsides before moving to Bristol Bears in 2013.

Kyle Sinckler has played 43 times for Bristol Bears and is their tighthead prop. In 2014, he won his first cap for England against Italy and went on to play at the World Cup later that year where they were runners-up to New Zealand.

Kyle Sinckler signed a new contract with Bristol Bears earlier this year which will keep him there until 2019 Kyle Sinckler is a professional rugby player who plays for Harlequins in the English Premiership. He made his debut for Harlequins in 2010 and has since gone on to make 137 appearances for the club, scoring 40 tries.

Kyle was named as captain of Harlequins at the start of the 2018–19 season and led them to their first ever Premiership title that year. Kyle has also represented England at U20 level and played in both the 2011 Junior World Cup and 2016 Six Nations Championship. 

He joined Bristol Bears from Quins in 2020 but is expected to return to play for Harlequin during the 2021-22 season.

6. Ellis Genge

Leicester Tigers

Career

  • Position(s): Loosehead Prop, Current team: Bristol Bears, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2013–2016: Bristol: 26: (55), 2016–2022: Leicester Tigers: 111: (70), 2022–: Bristol Bears: 2: (15), , Correct as of 13 November 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2015: England U20: 8: (5), 2016–: England: 41: (25), , Correct as of 20 July 2022
  • Position(s): Loosehead Prop
  • Current team: Bristol Bears
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2013–2016: Bristol: 26: (55)
  • 2016–2022: Leicester Tigers: 111: (70)
  • 2022–: Bristol Bears: 2: (15)
  • Correct as of 13 November 2022

Ellis Genge was born in Bristol, England on 16 February 1995. Ellis started playing rugby union at the age of six and has since played for a number of clubs around the country.

He is currently contracted to play for Bristol Bears in the RFU Championship. Ellis' main role within the team is as a loosehead prop and he has been praised for his athleticism and strength in this position.

Ellis has made one appearance for England Schools Under-18s but is yet to feature at senior level with either England or Scotland national teams. Ellis is married with two children and lives near Bath, Somerset where he enjoys running, cycling and playing football with his friends outside of rugby union season.

Ellis Genge first represented England at U20 level before progressing to the senior side in 2016. Ellis has been a regular member of Bristol Bears since joining them in 2015, and is known for his strong defence and ability to score points from close range. 

Ellis was called up to the England national team for their tour of New Zealand in 2017 but didn't feature in any games as they were beaten by both Australia and New Zealand. 

Ellis will be looking to continue his impressive form with Bristol this season as they look to challenge for promotion back into Super League.

7. Martin Johnson

Martin Johnson Career

  • Position(s): Lock, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1989–2005: Leicester Tigers: 362: (90), 1989–1990: King Country: 25: (0), 1992: Barbarians: 1: (0), National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1987–1988: England U18s: 8: (0), 1990: New Zealand U21s: 3: (0), 1991: England U21s: 1: (0), 1992–2000: England 'A'/'B': 9: (4), 1993–2003: England: 84: (10), 1993, 1997, 2001: British & Irish Lions: 8: (0), 1994–1999: England XV: 4: (0), Teams coached, Years: Team, 2008–2011: England
  • Position(s): Lock
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 1989–2005: Leicester Tigers: 362: (90)
  • 1989–1990: King Country: 25: (0)
  • 1992: Barbarians: 1: (0)

Martin Johnson was born on March 9th 1970 in Solihull, Warwickshire, England. He started playing rugby union at the age of nine and quickly became a talent in the game.

In his senior career, Martin played for Leicester Tigers where he won two Premiership titles and a Heineken Cup trophy during his time there. 

After retiring from professional rugby in 2007, Martin has continued to be involved with the sport as a coach and administrator with both Leicester Tigers and England national team (RU).

Martin is married to BBC journalist Jacqui Oatley and they have three children - James, Leo and Isabella- who all play rugbyunion professionally or semi-professionally themselves. 

Martin Johnson is a former English rugby union player and coach who was most notable for his time as captain of the England national team. Johnson played club rugby for Leicester Tigers and made his international debut in 1989, captaining England to victory in the 1999 World Cup.

He coached the side from 2008 to 2011 before taking up a role with Rugby Football Union (RFU) Performance Director. Johnson also represented New Zealand at U21 level, playing against England in 1992 and earning three caps overall. 

After retiring from playing he became head coach of London Wasps before returning to work with RFU Performance Director later that year.

Also Played For: british lions, rugby world cup

8. Jonny Wilkinson

Jonny Wilkinson Career

  • Position(s): Fly-half, Amateur team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), : Farnham: : (), Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1997–2009: Newcastle Falcons: 182: (2,049), 2009–2014: Toulon: 141: (1,884), 1997-2014: Total: 323: (3,933), National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1998–2011, 2001, 2005: England, British & Irish Lions: 91[2], 6: (1,179), (67)
  • Position(s): Fly-half
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 1997–2009: Newcastle Falcons: 182: (2,049)
  • 2009–2014: Toulon: 141: (1,884)
  • 1997-2014: Total: 323: (3,933)

Wilkinson is a rugby union player who has played for England and was the world's top-ranked fly half. Wilkinson first appeared for London Wasps in 1997, playing 17 matches before being signed by Newcastle Falcons in 1999.

He made his international debut against Wales on 6 February 2000, scoring 12 points en route to victory. Wilkinson won 125 caps for England including six Triple Crowns (2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 and 2007). 

He also scored more points than any other Englishman with over 10 000 points (10 435).

In June 2009 he announced his retirement from international rugby due to injury. Wilkinson took up a role as an ambassador for sport charity Rugby For All following the announcement of Sport England’s funding cuts which could have led to the closure of several grassroots clubs across the UK.

Jonny started working at Harrogate RNLI after retiring from professional rugby, since then he has been involved in various fundraising events such as The Great North Run and Christmas Cracker run wearing a Santa suit.

Also Played For: six nations championship, rc toulonnais rugby

9. Matt Dawson

Matt Dawson Career

  • Position(s): Scrum-half, Amateur team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), : Marlow Rugby Club: : (), Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1991–2004, 2004–2006: Northampton, London Wasps: 246, 44: (693), (30), , Correct as of 13 July 2014, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1995–2006, 1997, 2001, 2005: England, British & Irish Lions: 77, 7: (101), (10), , Correct as of 13 July 2014, , National sevens team(s), Years: Team: : Comps, 1993: England 7s: :
  • Position(s): Scrum-half
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 1991–2004, 2004–2006: Northampton, London Wasps: 246, 44: (693), (30)
  • Correct as of 13 July 2014

Matt Dawson was born in Birkenhead, England on 31 October 1972. He started playing rugby union at the age of 11 for a local team and went on to play for Northampton and London Wasps before retiring from professional rugby in 2006.

Matt has represented his country at both under-21 and senior levels, having made 246 appearances between 1991 and 2004. In 2009, he became Head Coach of Marlow Rugby Club where he still coaches today as their Senior Coach. 

Matt is an MBE recipient who has worked extensively with young people through education programs and coaching clinics around the UK since 2007 Matt Dawson is a British rugby union player who has represented his country at both sevens and fifteen-a-side.

He played for England in the 1997, 2001, 2005 Rugby World Cups as well as the 1995 Commonwealth Games and was also part of the British & Irish Lions side that won The Tour de France in 1997. 

After retiring from playing he became Director of Rugby at Newcastle Falcons where he led them to successive Premiership titles before leaving to take up a similar role with Welsh side Scarlets in 2014. In 2017, Dawson was appointed Head Coach of England's National Sevens Team.

Which they will compete in this year's World Series tournaments alongside Scotland and Fiji Matt Dawson is an accomplished coach having previously been the head coach of London Scottish RFC (2002–2004) and Bath Rugby (2010–2013).

10. Bill Beaumont

Bill Beaumont Career

  • Position(s) Lock, Amateur team(s), Years Team Apps (Points), 1969–1982, Invitational:, 1975–1981, County side:, 1972–1982, Divisional: Fylde Rugby Club, , Barbarian F.C., , Lancashire[2], , North of England (), National team(s), Years Team Apps (Points), 1975–1982, 1977–1980 England, British & Irish Lions 34, 7 (0), (0), , Correct as of 1 September 2006
  • Position(s): Lock

Bill Beaumont is the current Chairman of World Rugby, and was appointed to this role in 2016. Prior to his appointment as Chairman of World Rugby, Bill Beaumont served as Deputy Chairmen of the organisation.

He has also been a long-time member of both the RFU and IRB boards, and played a significant role in developing rugby union globally during his time with both organisations. 

In October 2016, it was announced that Beaumont would be stepping down from his position as Chairman of World Rugby at the end of the year due to health concerns.

Bernard Laporte has since been appointed acting chairman until 2020 when Agustin Pichot will take over from him permanently. Outside of his work with World Rugby, Bill Beaumont is currently chairing English football club Aston Villa Fc.

Bill Beaumont is a retired English rugby union player who played as a lock. He was born in Lancashire in 1952, and began his playing career with Chorley RFC before moving onto Sale Sharks and Wasps respectively.

After retiring from playing he became the vice-chairman of the IRB, serving until 2011. Bill Beaumont has also been involved in coaching both at club level and internationally, most notably with England where he served as head coach from 2004 to 2007.

11. Lawrence Dallaglio

Lawrence Dallaglio Career

  • Position(s): Flanker, Number eight, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1990–2008: Wasps: 326: (163), National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1995–2007, 1997, 2001, 2005: England, British & Irish Lions: 85, 3: (85), (0), National sevens team(s), Years: Team: : Comps, 1993: England: : RWC 7s
  • Position(s): Flanker, Number eight
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 1990–2008: Wasps: 326: (163)

Lawrence Dallaglio was born on 10 August 1972 in London, England. He attended King's House School and then Ampleforth College before studying at Kingston University.

Dallaglio played rugby union for Harlequins RFC from 1993 to 2001, making over 300 appearances and scoring over 100 tries. He joined Sale Sharks in 2002 and won the 2003 Premiership title with them before moving to Wasps in 2004 where he helped them win back-to-back titles that year.

In 2006, he retired from professional rugby after playing his final game for Saracens against Bath Rugby at Twickenham Stadium; this also marked his 250th appearance as a professional player. Lawrence has since pursued a career in acting, appearing in films such as War Horse (2011), The Debt (2012) and Eddie the Eagle (2015).

He is married to former model Jacqui Aitchison and they have two children together: son Lorenzo James Dallaglio (born 2005) and daughter Faith Margaret Dallaglio (born 2007).

Also Played For: wasps rfc rugby

12. Rory Underwood

Career

  • Position(s): Wing, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1983–1997, 1997–1998: Leicester Tigers, Bedford Blues: 236: (670), National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1984–1996, 1989–1993: England, British and Irish Lions: 85, 6: (210), (5)
  • Position(s): Wing
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 1983–1997, 1997–1998: Leicester Tigers, Bedford Blues: 236: (670)

Rory Underwood was born on 19 June 1963 in Middlesbrough, England. He attended Barnard Castle School before becoming an RAF aviator. After leaving the RAF, he worked as a management consultant.

Rory is currently retired from rugby union and is a regular visitor to his home country of England. Rory is married to Emma and they have two children. Rory is a keen rugby union player and has played for Middlesbrough, England and the Barbarians.

He has also represented England at rugby union level. Rory is a popular figure in Middlesbrough and is often seen out and about in the town. Rory is a keen golfer and enjoys fishing. Rory Underwood played for Leicester Tigers from 1983 to 1997 and was part of the side that won the 1997 Premiership title.

He then moved on to Bedford Blues, where he played until 1998. He made his England debut in 1984 and went on to make 85 appearances for the national side. 

Rory Underwood represented the British and Irish Lions on five occasions, including during the 1989-1993 spell when he was part of the side that won the Triple Crown.

He retired from playing in 1998 and now works as a pundit for BBC Sport. Rory Underwood is a legend of English rugby and is widely considered one of the finest players of his generation.

13. Owen Farrell

Owen Farrell Career

  • Position(s): Fly-half, Inside Centre, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2008–: Saracens: 230: (2,347), 2009–2011: → Bedford (loan): 4: (11), , Correct as of 16 March 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), : England U18: : , 2011-2012: England U20: 7: (10), 2012-: England: 101: (1125), 2013, 2017, 2021: British & Irish Lions: 6: (34), , Correct as of 19 November 2022
  • Position(s): Fly-half, Inside Centre
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2008–: Saracens: 230: (2,347)
  • 2009–2011: → Bedford (loan): 4: (11)
  • Correct as of 16 March 2022

Owen Farrell is a professional rugby union player who has represented England internationally. Farrell was born in 1991 in Billinge Higher End, Wigan, England.

He attended St. John Fisher Catholic High School and then studied at the University of Hertfordshire. Farrell is married to Georgie Lyon. They have two children.

Farrell is a long-time member of the England rugby union team and has represented his country at the Rugby World Cup and the European Championships. He has also played for Saracens, Worcester Warriors, and Racing Metro.

Farrell is a powerful and skilful rugby player who is known for his link play and hard running. He has been involved in several controversies, including an altercation with teammate George Kruis in 2017. Farrell is one of the most respected and highly-rated players in English rugby.

Also Played For: rugby world cup front row

14. Henry Slade

Henry Slade Career

  • Position(s): Centre, Fly-half, Fullback, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011–2012: Plymouth Albion: 11: (21), 2011–: Exeter Chiefs: 178: (548), , Correct as of 3 September 2017, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2012–2013: England U20: 13: (144), 2014–: England Saxons: 3: (13), 2015–: England: 50: (39), , Correct as of 19 March 2022
  • Position(s): Centre, Fly-half, Fullback
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2011–2012: Plymouth Albion: 11: (21)
  • 2011–: Exeter Chiefs: 178: (548)
  • Correct as of 3 September 2017

Henry Slade is a 29-year-old fly-half who has been playing rugby since he was a teenager. Slade represented England at the U20, U21, and U23 levels, before making his senior debut for Exeter in 2013.

In 2017, Slade was named in the England training squad for the 2017 Rugby World Cup. Slade has also played for Bristol, Sale Sharks, and London Irish. In October 2017, Slade was named in the England squad for the 2017 Autumn International Series.

Slade was a member of the Exeter team that won the Premiership title in 2017. Slade is currently playing for Saracens in the Premiership. Slade has also played for the England Saxons team. Slade is a centre and fly-half, and is known for his skills in the running game.

Henry Slade is a talented rugby player who has represented England at U20 and Saxons level. Slade is a hard-working player who excels in the tackle and in setting up tries for his team-mates. 

Slade is a a determined player who never gives up on the game. Slade is a tactical thinker who can often be seen making use of his speed and agility to get away from defenders.

Slade is a sure tackler who can bring the ball down from high in the air. Slade is a versatile player who can play at either centre or wing. 

Slade is a fast player who can take on defenders head-on. Slade is a player who is always looking to make an impact on the game. Slade is a player who is likely to continue playing at the highest level for many years to come.

15. Maro Itoje

Flanker

Maro Itoje Career

  • Position(s): Lock, Blindside Flanker, Current team: Saracens, Youth career, 2005–2011: Harpenden RFC, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2012–: Saracens: 150: (110), , Correct as of 14 June 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), : England U18s: : , 2014: England U20s: 10: (25), 2015: England Saxons: 10: (25), 2016–: England: 56: (20), 2017, 2021: British & Irish Lions: 6: (0), , Correct as of 6 May 2022
  • Position(s): Lock, Blindside Flanker
  • Current team: Saracens
  • 2005–2011: Harpenden RFC
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2012–: Saracens: 150: (110)
  • Correct as of 14 June 2022

Maro Itoje is a lock and flanker for Saracens. He was born in North London in 1994 and attended Salcombe Preparatory School, St George's School, Harpenden and Harrow School.

After graduating from the University of London, Itoje signed for Saracens in 2016. He has represented England at under-19, under-20 and under-21 levels. His brother Beno Obano is also a rugby union player.

Itoje has made 27 appearances for Saracens and has scored one try. He was selected for the British and Irish Lions squad for the 2017 tour of New Zealand but was ruled out with a calf injury. Itoje is a core member of the England team and is expected to be part of their squad for the 2019 World Cup.

Maro Itoje is a powerful and athletic prop forward who has represented England on the international stage for many years. 

Maro Itoje was born in Harpenden, Hertfordshire, in 2005 and started his rugby career with Harpenden RFC. In 2012, he was signed by Saracens and has since made over 150 appearances for the club.

In 2016, Itoje made his British and Irish Lions debut during the tour to New Zealand, and has since played in six Test matches. Maro Itoje is a mainstay in the Saracens team and is widely considered one of the best props in the English Premiership. 

Maro Itoje is a valuable member of the England national team, and has represented his country at both U18 and U20 levels.

Maro Itoje is currently contracted to Saracens until 2021. Maro Itoje is an ambassador for the Harpenden RFC Foundation, which supports local youth rugby. Maro Itoje is a highly respected member of the rugby community and is widely considered one of the best players in the Premiership.

16. Ben Youngs

Ben Youngs Career

  • Position(s): Scrum-half, Current team: Leicester Tigers, Youth career, ????: Holt RFC, 2006: Leicester Academy, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2006–: Leicester Tigers: 294: (220), , Correct as of 22 January 2023, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2008–2009: England U20: 15: (20), 2010: England Saxons: 1: (0), 2010–: England: 117: (100), 2013: British & Irish Lions: 2: (0), , Correct as of 13 November 2021
  • Position(s): Scrum-half
  • Current team: Leicester Tigers
  • ????: Holt RFC
  • 2006: Leicester Academy
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2006–: Leicester Tigers: 294: (220)
  • Correct as of 22 January 2023

Ben Youngs is a 33-year-old scrum-half currently playing for Leicester Tigers in the English Rugby Union. Youngs has previously played for Bath, Gloucester, Leicester and Worcester Warriors, and is considered one of the best scrum-halves in the English game.

Youngs has also been a part of the England national team, and played at the 2011 Rugby World Cup, as well as the 2012 Summer Olympics. 

Youngs is married to English rugby player Rebecca Youngs, and the couple have two young children. Ben Youngs is a devout Christian, and has spoken about his faith often throughout his career.

In April 2017, Youngs was handed a one-match ban for making contact with an opponent's head during a game against Newcastle Falcons. Youngs is currently Leicester's captain, and is considered one of the key players on the team.

17. Clive Woodward

Clive Woodward Career

  • Position(s): Centre, Amateur team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1974: Harlequins: : (), 1977–1979: Loughborough: : (), 1979–1985: Leicester Tigers: : (), 1985–1990: Manly: : (), , Correct as of 13 September 2006, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1980–1984: England: 21: (16), 1980, 1983: British & Irish Lions: 2: (0), , Correct as of 14 September 2006, , Teams coached, Years: Team, 1990–1994: Henley, 1994–1997: London Irish, 1994–1997: England U21, 1997: Bath, 1997–2004: England, 2005: British & Irish Lions, , Correct as of 26 October 2006
  • Position(s): Centre

Clive Woodward is a retired professional rugby union player who played both as a centre and on the wing. He is best known for his time with England, winning three World Cup championships and two Rugby World Cup tournaments.

Woodward also played for Harlequins and Loughborough University. He is a pundit for BBC Sport and works as a part-time coach. Woodward and his wife, Jayne, have two children. He was awarded an OBE in 2009. Woodward retired from rugby in 2006.

He is a patron of the London Rugby Football Union. In July 2017, he was announced as the new head coach of the England national rugby team. Clive Woodward led England to World Cup glory in 2003, becoming the country's most successful rugby union coach.

He also led the British and Irish Lions to victory in Australia in 1997. He retired from coaching in 2004, but continued to work in rugby administration. In 2006, he was appointed head coach of the Leicester Tigers. Woodward has also been involved in sports broadcasting.

He was born in 1950. Clive Woodward has two children. He is married to Alison. Clive Woodward has a degree in Mathematics from the University of Cambridge.

18. Joe Marler

Joe Marler Career

  • Position(s): Loosehead Prop, Senior career, Years
  • Position(s): Loosehead Prop
  • 2009–: Harlequins
  • Correct as of 25 April 2021

Joe Marler was born in Eastbourne, England in 1990. Joe Marler started playing rugby union at Heathfield Community College. 

Joe Marler made his debut for Harlequins in 2009 and has since played for the club 233 times.

Joe Marler is a loosehead prop and is highly-rated within the rugby union community. Joe Marler has represented England at under-19, under-21, and senior level. Joe Marler is currently contracted to Harlequins until the summer of 2021.

Joe Marler is a two-time Guinness Premiership winner with Harlequins. Joe Marler is a regular member of the British and Irish Lions squad. Joe Marler is married with two children. Joe Marler is a prop forward who has represented England at U20, A and Lions level.

Joe Marler is a hard-hitting forward who is known for his powerful runs and ability to smother opposition defences. Joe Marler has made 157 appearances for Harlequins and has won the John Player Special Award twice. 

Joe Marler is a key player for the England squad and is expected to be a part of the team that participates in the 2021 World Cup. 

Joe Marler is a popular player with the Harlequins fans and is highly valued by the club. Joe Marler is a reliable player who is known for his discipline and willingness to work hard for the team. 

Joe Marler is a popular player with the England national team coaching staff and is considered a key part of the squad. Joe Marler is a hard-working player who is always looking to improve his game. 

Joe Marler is a popular player with his teammates and is a key part of the Harlequins team.

Also Played For: harlequin f.c

19. Will Carling

Will Carling Career

  • Position(s): Centre, Senior career, Years
  • Position(s): Centre
  • 1987–2000: Harlequins

Will Carling is a rugby union player who has played for England and Saracens. Carling began playing rugby union at Sedbergh School and then attended University of Durham.

After playing for Durham, Carling was selected to play for England in the 1990s. Carling has played for Saracens since 2003. Carling is one of the most accomplished English rugby union players of all time.

Carling has won several awards, including an OBE and two Premiership titles with Saracens. Carling is married and has three children. Carling is a vocal advocate for the sport of rugby union and its importance to society.

Carling is currently retired from playing rugby union, but remains an influential figure in the sport. Will Carling is a centre back who played for Harlequins for 10 years and was also on the England national team for 8 years.

He won 2 Premiership titles and 2 FA Cups with Harlequins and also played in the 1993 Rugby World Cup. 

He is most famous for his performances for England, where he was a part of the team that won the World Cup in 2003. He has since retired from playing professional football and now works as a television pundit.

Will Carling is a very popular player and is often mentioned as one of the best defenders of his era. He is married and has two children. Will Carling is a very down-to-earth person and is very approachable and friendly. 

He is currently a commentator for Sky Sports. Will Carling is an amazing person and is one of the most popular players in the history of English football.

20. Jason Leonard

Jason Leonard Career

  • Position(s): Prop, Senior career, Years
  • Position(s): Prop
  • 1982-1989: Barking RFC
  • 1989-1990: Saracens
  • 1990-2004: Harlequins
  • Correct as of 7 July 2021

Jason Leonard is a rugby player who has played for a number of teams over the course of his career. He began playing rugby at a very young age and quickly became a highly-rated player.

Jason Leonard was named OBE in 2012 for his contribution to rugby. He is currently the owner of a business which provides rugby-related services. Jason Leonard is a highly-respected figure within the rugby community.

He is a popular speaker and has given many interviews about his career and life in rugby. Jason Leonard is a committed family man and has two children. He is a popular figure in the British rugby community and is often seen at matches and events.

Jason Leonard retired from rugby in 2016 but continues to work in the business world. Jason Leonard was born on January 9, 1973 in Chelmsford, Essex, England. 

Leonard started playing rugby union at the age of 10, and made his first-team debut with Harlequins in 1991.

Leonard was a member of the British and Irish Lions squad that toured South Africa in 1993, and he also played for England in the 1995 and 1999 World Cups. 

Leonard retired from rugby in 2004, and has since focused on coaching and managing teams. Leonard was appointed head coach of Barking RFC in 2018, and he is currently in charge of the club's senior team.

Leonard is a two-time Premiership winner with Saracens, and he also played for Northampton Saints and Wasps in the English premiership. Leonard is a member of the Rugby Football Union's elite coaching staff, and he is currently the head coach of the England under-20 team. 

Leonard is married, and he and his wife have two children. Leonard is a British and Irish rugby union icon, and he is widely respected for his skills as a player and coach.

21. Luke Cowan-Dickie

Career

  • Position(s): Hooker, Amateur team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011–2014: Plymouth Albion: 21: (25), Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2010–: Exeter Chiefs: 152: (160), , Correct as of 24 June 2019, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2009–2011, 2011–2013, 2015, 2015–, 2021: England U18, England U20, England A, England, British & Irish Lions: 10, 20, 1, 38, 3: (5), (20), (0), (35), (5), , Correct as of 19 March 2022
  • Position(s): Hooker
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2010–: Exeter Chiefs: 152: (160)
  • Correct as of 24 June 2019

Luke Anthony Cowan-Dickie was born on 20 June 1993 in Truro, Cornwall. He attended Truro and Penwith College, where he played for the college rugby team.

After graduating from college, Cowan-Dickie joined Plymouth Albion in 2011. He played for the team until 2014. In 2010, Cowan-Dickie also played for Exeter Chiefs, where he played 152 matches and scored 160 points.

In 2019, Cowan-Dickie signed with Championship side Worcester Warriors. Luke Cowan-Dickie is a talented English rugby union player who has represented England at U18, U20, A and the British & Irish Lions. Cowan-Dickie is a powerful and skilful flanker who is capable of playing on either side of the scrum.

Cowan-Dickie has been a key member of England's development squad and is expected to be a part of their national team for many years to come. 

Cowan-Dickie is a hard worker who puts in long hours in the gym to maintain his fitness level. Cowan-Dickie is a versatile player who can hold his own in a physical battle against opponents.

Cowan-Dickie is a team player who is always willing to put in a shift for the team. Cowan-Dickie is known for his ability to create opportunities for his team mates with his strong passing skills.

 Cowan-Dickie is a composed player who never gives up on the game no matter the situation. Cowan-Dickie is a dedicated rugby player who puts everything into every game he plays.

22. Will Greenwood

Will Greenwood Career

  • Position(s): Centre, Amateur team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1988–1990, 1990–1994: Preston Grasshoppers, Waterloo R.F.C.: : (), , Correct as of 1988–1990, 1990–1994, , Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1994–1996, 1996–2000, 2000–2006: Harlequins, Leicester Tigers, Harlequins: 25, 151, 82: (70), (307), (135), , Correct as of 14 Sep 2006, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1997–2004, 1997, 2001, 2005: England, British & Irish Lions: 55, 2: (155), (0), , Correct as of 14 Sep 2006
  • Position(s): Centre
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 1994–1996, 1996–2000, 2000–2006: Harlequins, Leicester Tigers, Harlequins: 25, 151, 82: (70), (307), (135)
  • Correct as of 14 Sep 2006

Will Greenwood was born on 20 October 1972 in Blackburn, Lancashire, England. He attended Sedbergh School and then Durham University. Greenwood played rugby union for Preston Grasshoppers and Waterloo R.F.C.

during his amateur career. He played centre for both teams. Greenwood has been awarded an MBE for his services to rugby union. Greenwood is currently a director at a financial services company. Greenwood is married and has two children.

Greenwood is a talented musician and has played the saxophone and clarinet. Greenwood is a passionate supporter of his local rugby club, Blackburn R.F.C. Greenwood started his senior career at Harlequins in 1994. He was a regular for Leicester Tigers from 2000 to 2006.

Greenwood played in three Rugby World Cups for England, starting in 1997. Greenwood was named in the England squad for the 2007 Rugby World Cup. 

Greenwood announced his retirement from rugby in September 2006. Greenwood has since embarked on a career in broadcasting. Greenwood is currently a commentator for Channel 4's Rugby Union coverage.

Greenwood is also the host of a weekly rugby podcast. Greenwood is currently working on a book about his rugby career.

23. Mike Catt

Mike Catt Career

  • Position(s): Fullback, Fly-half, Centre, Wing, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1992–2004, 2004–10: Bath, London Irish: 227, 76: (837), (61), , Correct as of 10 July 2014, , Provincial / State sides, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), : Eastern Province: : (), , Correct as of 10 July 2014, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1994–2007, 1997–2001: England, British & Irish Lions: 75, 1: (142), (0), , Correct as of 10 July 2014, , Teams coached, Years: Team, 2008–2012, 2012–2015, 2016–2019, 2019–: London Irish (Attack Coach), England (Backs coach), Italy (Attack coach), Ireland (Attack coach)
  • Position(s): Fullback, Fly-half, Centre, Wing
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 1992–2004, 2004–10: Bath, London Irish: 227, 76: (837), (61)
  • Correct as of 10 July 2014

Mike Catt is a retired rugby union player who played for Bath and London Irish. He was born in South Africa and played for Grey High School. Catt made his debut for Bath in 1992 and remained with the club until 2004.

He was a prolific points scorer during his time with the club, scoring 837 points in 227 appearances. Catt also played for London Irish and made his debut for the club in 2004. He spent four seasons with the club and scored 76 points in 227 appearances.

Catt retired from rugby in 2010 after playing for London Irish. He now works as a rugby coach for the South African national team. Catt was made an OBE in the 2010 Queen's Birthday Honours for services to rugby. Mike Catt has coached both the Eastern Province and the British & Irish Lions.

Catt played over 100 games for the Eastern Province and was a part of the sides that won the Currie Cup in 1994 and 1995. 

Catt coached the Lions from 1997 until 2001, leading them to a 1-142 record. Catt was then appointed head coach of the Eastern Province in 2004, and led them to the Currie Cup final in 2007.

Catt has since moved on to coach the Durban-based Sharks in the Super 14.

24. Ben Cohen

Ben Cohen Career

  • Position(s): Wing, Outside Centre, Youth career, Northampton Old Scouts RFC, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1996–2007: Northampton: 146: (320), 2007–2009: Brive: 16: (25), 2009–2011: Sale Sharks: 48: (55), National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2000–2006: England: 57: (155)
  • Position(s): Wing, Outside Centre
  • Northampton Old Scouts RFC
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 1996–2007: Northampton: 146: (320)
  • 2007–2009: Brive: 16: (25)
  • 2009–2011: Sale Sharks: 48: (55)

Ben Cohen is a British musician and songwriter. He is the founder and lead singer of the folk-pop band Rizzle Kicks. Cohen has also released two solo albums.

In 2003, Cohen married Abby Blayney. They divorced in 2016. Cohen has three children. Cohen is a member of the British charity organisation Comic Relief. Cohen was appointed an MBE in the 2018 New Year's Honours for services to music.

Cohen has spoken about his battle with depression and his struggles with addiction. Cohen is a vocal supporter of campaign group mental health charity Mind. Ben Cohen is a rugby union player who has represented England at international level.

Cohen began his career with Northampton Old Scouts RFC before moving to Brive in 2007. Cohen was amongst Sale Sharks' leading scorers in 2009-10, before joining Worcester Warriors in 2011. Cohen has represented England at U20, U21, and U23 level.

Cohen made his debut for the national side in 2000. Cohen is a wing and outside centre. Cohen has represented England at the Six Nations, the Home Nations Championship, and the Anglo-Welsh Cup. 

Cohen is a member of Northampton RFC's Hall of Fame. Cohen has played for England at under-20, under-21, and under-23 level.

25. Sam Simmonds

Career

  • Position(s): Number 8, Flanker, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2012–, 2014–2015, 2015–2017: Exeter Chiefs, → Plymouth Albion, → Cornish Pirates: 114, 11, 28: (400), (5), (30), National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2017–, 2021: England, British & Irish Lions: 15, 1: (10), (0), , Correct as of 19 March 2022
  • Position(s): Number 8, Flanker
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2012–, 2014–2015, 2015–2017: Exeter Chiefs, → Plymouth Albion, → Cornish Pirates: 114, 11, 28: (400), (5), (30)

Sam Simmonds was born in Torquay, Devon in 1994. He attended Ivybridge Community College and played for Torquay Rugby Union Club. Simmonds made his rugby union debut for Plymouth Albion in 2012 and played for Gloucester Rugby in the Premiership from 2014-2015.

He was named in the England squad for the 2016 Six Nations Championship. Sam Simmonds is a Flanker and plays for England in the Six Nations Championship and the Rugby World Cup. In 2017, he signed a new contract with Gloucester Rugby. Simmonds is married and has two children.

Sam Simmonds is 1.83 meters tall and weighs 108 kilograms. He is a rugby union player and has played for Gloucester Rugby and Plymouth Albion. 

Born and raised in Plymouth, England, Sam Simmonds started playing rugby league at a young age. After playing for local side Plymouth Albion, he was signed by Exeter Chiefs in 2015.

He made his debut for the Chiefs in 2016, and has since become a regular in the team. He has represented England at youth level, and was part of the team that won the World Cup in 2017.

 He is known for his speed and power on the rugby field, and has been described as a "powerhouse" and "superstar". He is currently contracted to the Chiefs until 2021.

Sam Simmonds is a regular contender for the England international team, and is expected to play a major role in the team's future success. He is married, and has two children. Sam Simmonds is a rugby union player, and is currently contracted to the Gloucester Rugby Union.

26. Elliot Daly

Elliot Daly Career

  • Position(s): Centre, Wing, Fullback, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2010–2019, 2011, 2019–: Wasps, → London Scottish (loan), Saracens: 188, 2, 16: (402), (5), (35), , Correct as of 3 February 2019, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2009–2010, 2011–2012, 2013, 2016–, 2017 2021: England U18, England U20, England Saxons, England, British & Irish Lions: 9, 8, 4, 53, 5: (?), (48), (3), (111), (3), , Correct as of 6 May 2021
  • Position(s): Centre, Wing, Fullback
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2010–2019, 2011, 2019–: Wasps, → London Scottish (loan), Saracens: 188, 2, 16: (402), (5), (35)
  • Correct as of 3 February 2019

Daly was born in Croydon, England in 1992. He attended Cumnor House School and Whitgift School. He first played rugby union for Croydon RFC and then for Saracens in the English Premiership.

After a loan spell at London Scottish, he joined Wasps in 2019. He has played 188 games for Saracens and Wasps, scoring 108 points. Daly is a centre and Wing who is known for his powerful running and accurate passing.

He has represented England at under-16, under-18, under-20, and senior level. He is married to Olivia and they have two children. Daly is a strong character and is known for his work-rate and discipline on and off the pitch.

Elliot Daly is a rugby union player who has represented England at both junior and senior levels. Daly started playing rugby at the age of six, and quickly developed into a promising player. He made his international debut for England in 2016, and has since gone on to make nine appearances.

Daly is a powerful and hard-working player, and is known for his excellent running and kicking skills. He is a key member of England's squad for the 2019 World Cup. Daly is also a regular member of the England Saxons team, and has played a key role in their success over the recent years. 

He is a gifted rugby player, and is expected to continue playing at a high level for many years to come. Daly is a popular member of the England squad, and is well-loved by his fellow players and supporters. Daly is a talented player, and is sure to continue making a significant impact on the rugby world.

27. Peter Winterbottom

Career

  • Position(s): Flanker, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), , , 1988–1993: Headingley, Hawkes Bay, Harlequins: : (), National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1982–1993, 1983, 1993: England, British and Irish Lions: 58, 7: (13)
  • Position(s): Flanker
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • , , 1988–1993: Headingley, Hawkes Bay, Harlequins: : ()

Peter Winterbottom was born on 31 May 1960 in Otley, West Yorkshire. He attended Rossall School and played rugby union for them from 1978 to 1981. He then played for Leeds University RFC, before joining Bournemouth RFC in 1983.

Winterbottom played for England on 12 occasions, making his debut against Wales in 1982. He retired from rugby union in 1991, after playing for Bournemouth RFC, Sale Sharks RFC and Wasps RFC. He has since worked as a sales representative for a pharmaceutical company.

In 2003, Winterbottom was made an honorary life member of Bournemouth RFC. He married his wife, Nicola, in 1995. They have two children. 

Winterbottom is a father of two and grandfather of one. Winterbottom played for Leeds from 1988 to 1993. He was a member of the England national rugby union team from 1982 to 1993.

He was a part of the British and Irish Lions rugby team that toured Australia in 1983. Winterbottom also played for Harlequins in the English Premiership. 

He earned his first cap for England in 1982 against Wales. He was part of the England team that won the World Cup in 1991. Winterbottom retired from rugby in 1993.

He currently works as a rugby journalist. Winterbottom was inducted into the British Rugby Hall of Fame in 2006.

28. Phil Vickery

Phil Vickery was born on October 5, 1967 in Wigan, Lancashire, England. Vickery played for England from 1991 to 2002, amassing 56 caps and scoring 12 tries.

Vickery played in the 1991 World Cup and the 1995 World Cup. Vickery played for Wigan Warriors from 1995 to 2000. Vickery was made England's captain in 1998 and led the team to the 2003 World Cup.

Vickery retired from international rugby in 2002. Vickery is now the head coach of the Wigan Warriors. Vickery is married and has two children. Vickery is a rugby enthusiast and is a member of the Rugby Football Union.

Vickery is a versatile player who can play in all positions on the ground. Vickery has a good kicking game and is a reliable goal scorer. Vickery is a hard worker who never gives up on a play. Vickery is a good leader on and off the field.

Vickery is a long-time member of the Melbourne Storm and has represented Australia in international competition. Vickery is a strong player and can run over defenders. Vickery is a good player in the middle of the field. Vickery is a player who is always improving and is one of the best in the NRL.

Vickery is a versatile player who is a mainstay in the Melbourne Storm team.

29. Brian Moore

Career

  • Position(s): Hooker, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1981–1990: Nottingham: 196: (56), 1990–1995: Harlequins: : (), 1995–1997: Richmond: : (), National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1987–1995, 1989, 1993: England, Lions: 64, 5: 4, (0)
  • Position(s): Hooker
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 1981–1990: Nottingham: 196: (56)
  • 1990–1995: Harlequins: : ()
  • 1995–1997: Richmond: : ()

Brian Moore was born in Birmingham, England in 1962. Moore played hooker for England from 1984 to 1995 and was a part of the team that won the 1987 Rugby World Cup.

Moore is a solicitor and has been practising for over 25 years. Moore is a columnist for The Guardian and has also written for The Times and The Spectator. Moore is a regular pundit on BBC programmes such as Match of the Day and Grandstand.

Moore was appointed a life peer in the 2010 Dissolution Honours. Moore is married and has two children. Moore is a rugby enthusiast and regularly plays in charity matches. Moore is aavid supporter of Aston Villa. Brian Moore played 196 games for Nottingham and scored 56 points.

He also represented England three times, playing 64 games and scoring 5 goals. Moore retired from rugby in 1997 and became a rugby commentator for BBC. 

Moore is married with two children. Moore is now a rugby commentator for BT Sport and ITV. Moore is also a successful business man and owns a construction company.

Moore is one of the most respected rugby commentators in the world and is a regular on BT Sport and ITV. Moore is a huge rugby fan and follows the sport closely. Moore is a rugby legend and is highly respected by his peers.

30. George Ford

Fly-half

George Ford Career

  • Position(s): Fly-half, Current team: Sale Sharks, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2009–2013: Leicester Tigers: 42: (253), 2012: →Leeds Carnegie (loan): 2: (5), 2013–2017: Bath: 90: (972), 2017–2022: Leicester Tigers: 87: (991), 2022–: Sale Sharks: : (), 2009–: Total: 221: (2,221), , Correct as of 19 June 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2008–2010: England U18: 14: (30), 2011–2012: England U20: 11: (143), 2013: England Saxons: 2: (0), 2014–: England: 84: (308), , Correct as of 6 December 2020
  • Position(s): Fly-half
  • Current team: Sale Sharks
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2009–2013: Leicester Tigers: 42: (253)
  • 2012: →Leeds Carnegie (loan): 2: (5)
  • 2013–2017: Bath: 90: (972)
  • 2017–2022: Leicester Tigers: 87: (991)
  • 2022–: Sale Sharks: : ()
  • 2009–: Total: 221: (2,221)
  • Correct as of 19 June 2022

George Ford is a fly-half who currently plays for Sale Sharks. Ford made his first-team debut in 2012 and has since played over 100 first-team games for the club.

Ford was born in Oldham, England in 1993 and attended Rishworth School and St George's School, Harpenden. He played for his local rugby union side before joining Sale Sharks in 2012.

Ford has represented England at Under-18, Under-19, Under-20 and Under-21 level, and has won six caps. He made his senior international debut in 2013 and has since played four more internationals.

Ford is a dangerous attacker with a strong running game. He is also a reliable kicker. Ford is considered a key figure for Sale Sharks, and his performances have helped the club to numerous promotions.

He is expected to be a key player for the club in the future. Ford is a popular player with his teammates and he is highly respected in the rugby community. He is currently engaged to model, Ella Mills.

Ford is a dedicated athlete and he is pursuing a degree in sports science at the University of Bath.

31. Alex Dombrandt

Alex Dombrandt Career

  • Position(s): Flanker, Number 8, Current team
  • Position(s): Flanker, Number 8
  • Current team: Harlequins
  • 2015–2018: Cardiff Met RFC
  • 2018–: Harlequins
  • Correct as of 21 April 2022

Alex Dombrandt is a young English rugby union player who has been playing for Harlequins since the 2016-17 season. Dombrandt is a flanker and is currently Harlequins' number 8.

Dombrandt is a talented player who has been in impressive form for the Harlequins this season. Dombrandt is a promising young player who has a lot of potential and is set to become a star in the rugby union world.

Dombrandt is a hard-working player who is always putting in a good performance for Harlequins. Dombrandt is a talented player who has a lot of potential and is set to become a star in the rugby union world. 

Dombrandt is a promising young player who has a lot of potential and is set to become a star in the rugby union world. Dombrandt is a talented player who has a lot of potential and is set to become a star in the rugby union world.

32. Antoine Dupont

Antoine Dupont Career

  • Position(s): Scrum-half, Youth career, 2000–2011: Magnoac, 2011–2014: Auch, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2014–2017: Castres: 61: (44), 2017–: Toulouse: 90: (190), , Correct as of 5 December 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2016: France U20: 11: (36), 2016: French Barbarians: 1: (0), 2017–: France: 42: (60), , Correct as of 12 November 2022
  • Position(s): Scrum-half
  • 2000–2011: Magnoac
  • 2011–2014: Auch
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2014–2017: Castres: 61: (44)
  • 2017–: Toulouse: 90: (190)
  • Correct as of 5 December 2022

Antoine Dupont was born on 15 November 1996 in Lannemezan, France. He began playing rugby union at a young age and started his career with Magnoac before moving to Auch.

Dupont was a part of the French youth team that won the U20 European Championship in 2016. He made his debut for France in November 2016 against Wales. Dupont is a scrum-half and has been a regular member of the French national team.

He was part of the French team that won the Six Nations Championship in 2017. Antoine Dupont is a rugby union player with a bright future. Antoine Dupont is a talented rugby player who has represented both Castres and Toulouse in the past.

His 43 appearances for France are a testament to his skills on the pitch. Antoine Dupont is a hardworking player who always puts in a shift for his team. Antoine Dupont is a versatile player who can play at fly-half, inside centre, or full-back.

Antoine Dupont is a keen defender who is known for his resilience on the pitch. Antoine Dupont is a determined player who never gives up on a game. 

Antoine Dupont is a proven goal scorer, with 190 points in 90 appearances for Toulouse. Antoine Dupont is a valuable member of both Castres and Toulouse, and is highly sought-after by other teams.

Antoine Dupont is a talented player who is sure to continue representing his country and team in the future.

33. Manu Tuilagi

Manu Tuilagi Career

  • Position(s): Centre, Current team: Sale Sharks, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2009–2020: Leicester Tigers: 128: (200), 2020–: Sale Sharks: 24: (15), , Correct as of 2 October 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011: England Saxons: 3: (5), 2011–Present: England: 46: (95), 2013: British & Irish Lions: 1: (0), , Correct as of 20 November 2021
  • Position(s): Centre
  • Current team: Sale Sharks
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2009–2020: Leicester Tigers: 128: (200)
  • 2020–: Sale Sharks: 24: (15)
  • Correct as of 2 October 2022

Manu Tuilagi is a professional rugby union player who has represented England at the 2011 Rugby World Cup. Manu Tuilagi is from Samoa and attended John Cleveland College.

Manu Tuilagi is the brother of Alesana Tuilagi, Henry Tuilagi, and Sanele Vavae Tuilagi. Manu Tuilagi is a powerful, athletic player who excels at running and passing. Manu Tuilagi first played rugby for Samoa at the age of 16.

Manu Tuilagi has played for Leicester Tigers and Worcester Warriors in the English Premiership. Manu Tuilagi is a member of the British and Irish Lions and is considered one of England's most talented players. Manu Tuilagi is expected to be a key player for England at the 2013 Rugby World Cup.

Manu Tuilagi is married and has two children. Manu Tuilagi is a powerful and experienced centre who has played for Leicester Tigers and Sale Sharks in the English Premiership. 

 Manu Tuilagi has represented England at international level, playing for the Saxons in 2011 and the Lions in 2013. Manu Tuilagi is a physical presence in the middle of the field, able to break through opposition defences.

Manu Tuilagi is a versatile player, able to fill a number of positions in the midfield. Manu Tuilagi is often a target for opposition defences, requiring a high level of concentration to stay on the field. Manu Tuilagi has a history of injuries, which has limited his playing time in recent seasons. 

Manu Tuilagi is a leader on and off the field, motivating his team-mates. Manu Tuilagi is a major player for both Leicester Tigers and Sale Sharks, and is expected to continue playing at a high level for many years to come.

34. Courtney Lawes

Courtney Lawes Career

  • Position(s): Lock, Flanker, Amateur team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), : Northampton Old Scouts: : (), Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2007–: Northampton Saints: 251: (35), , Correct as of 30 April 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2008–2009, 2009–, 2017, 2021: England U20, England, British & Irish Lions: 7, 96, 5: (5), (5), (0), , Correct as of 8 July 2022
  • Position(s): Lock, Flanker
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2007–: Northampton Saints: 251: (35)
  • Correct as of 30 April 2022

Courtney Lawes is a British rugby union player, who has played for Northampton and England. She made her debut for Northampton in 2009 and has since played a total of 113 matches for the club.

Lawes has also played for England at Under-19, Under-20, and Women's international levels. In May 2017, she was selected for the England Women's Six Nations squad. She made her Six Nations debut in their opening game of the season against Wales.

Lawes has also been capped at Under-20 and Women's levels. In January 2018, she announced her retirement from rugby union. Courtney Lawes was born in Hackney, London, England on 23 February 1989. She attended Kingsthorpe College, Northampton School for Boys, and Moulton College.

Courtney Lawes is a powerful center who has represented England at junior and international levels. Lawes made his professional debut in the 2007-08 season with Northampton Saints. 

He has since played for Leicester Tigers, Worcester Warriors, and London Wasps. In 2017, Lawes was part of the England side that won the Six Nations Championship.

He has also been a part of the British & Irish Lions squad that toured New Zealand in 2017. Courtney Lawes is a powerful center who has represented England at junior and international levels. He has made over 250 apps for Northampton Saints and Leicester Tigers. 

He has also represented England at the U20 level. Courtney Lawes is a powerful center who has represented England at junior and international levels.

Also Played For: northampton saints

35. Jack Willis

Career

  • Position(s): Flanker, Current team: Toulouse, Youth career, N/A: Reading Abbey RFC, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2016–2022: Wasps: 78: (95), 2022–: Toulouse: 3: (5), , Correct as of 11 December 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2016: England U20: 7: (0), 2020–: England: 7: (10), , Correct as of 19 November 2022
  • Position(s): Flanker
  • Current team: Toulouse
  • N/A: Reading Abbey RFC
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2016–2022: Wasps: 78: (95)
  • 2022–: Toulouse: 3: (5)
  • Correct as of 11 December 2022

Jack Willis is a 26-year-old English Rugby Union player who currently plays for Toulouse. Willis started his rugby career with Reading Abbey RFC before moving on to play for Toulouse in 2017.

Willis is a flanker and is known for his speed and agility on the pitch. Willis has made a number of appearances for England youth teams, including the U18, U19 and U20 squads. Willis is a tireless worker on the pitch and is known for his strong defence.

Willis is a powerful and speedy flanker, and is a key player for Toulouse. Willis is a popular player with his teammates and is a key part of Toulouse’s success. 

Willis is currently contracted to Toulouse until 2020. Willis is a highly-rated player and is expected to continue playing at the highest level for many years to come.

36. Marcus Smith

Marcus Smith Career

  • Position(s): Fly-half, Current team
  • Position(s): Fly-half
  • Current team: Harlequins
  • 2012–2017: Brighton
  • 2017–: Harlequins
  • Correct as of 11 June 2022

Marcus Smith is a fly-half who currently plays for Harlequins in the English Premiership. Marcus Smith started playing rugby union at the age of six for his local club.

Marcus Smith made his debut for Harlequins in the 2017-18 season. Marcus Smith has been a regular for Harlequins since making his debut. Marcus Smith is known for his accuracy from the fly-half position.

Marcus Smith is a member of the Philippines national rugby union team. Marcus Smith is one of the youngest players to ever make an appearance for the Philippines national rugby union team. Marcus Smith is set to become a father for the first time in the near future.

Marcus Smith is a promising young fly-half who is set to continue playing rugby for Harlequins for many years to come. 

Marcus Smith is a professional rugby union player who plays for Harlequins. Marcus Smith has played for England under-18s, under-20s, and the British and Irish Lions.

Marcus Smith has scored 1163 points in 127 apps for Harlequins. Marcus Smith is a hard-working player who is always looking to score points for his team. 

Marcus Smith is an important part of the Harlequins team and is expected to continue playing at a high level for many years to come.

Marcus Smith is a rugby union player who is known for his scoring ability and hard work on the field.

37. Liam Williams

Liam Williams Career

  • Position(s) Fullback, Current team Cardiff Rugby, Youth career, Waunarlwydd RFC, Senior career, Years Team Apps (Points), 2010–2011, 2011–2017, 2017–2020, 2020–2022, 2022- Llanelli RFC, Scarlets, Saracens, Scarlets, Cardiff Rugby 23, 106, 24, 11, 1, (15), (166), (80), (10), (0), , Correct as of 16 September 2022, , National team(s), Years Team Apps (Points), 2011, 2012–, 2017, 2021 Wales U20, Wales, British & Irish Lions 8, 81, 5 (15), (85), (0), , Correct as of 20:48, 4 July 2022 (UTC)
  • Position(s): Fullback
  • Current team: Cardiff Rugby
  • Waunarlwydd RFC
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2010–2011, 2011–2017, 2017–2020, 2020–2022, 2022-: Llanelli RFC, Scarlets, Saracens, Scarlets, Cardiff Rugby: 23, 106, 24, 11, 1, : (15), (166), (80), (10), (0)
  • Correct as of 16 September 2022

Liam Williams is a Welsh rugby union player who has played for Cardiff Rugby. Williams made his international debut for Wales in 2016 and has since been a regular in the side.

Williams is a powerful fullback who is known for his strong running and attacking play. Williams is a key member of the Welsh side that is currently ranked 4th in the world. Williams is expected to play a major role in helping Wales reach their goals at the 2019 World Cup.

Williams is a Welsh rugby union player who is known for his strong running and attacking play. Williams was born in Swansea, Wales, in 1991. 

Williams studied at the University of Wales, Newport, where he played for the university team. Williams made his debut for Wales in 2016 and has since been a regular in the side.

Williams is a Welsh international rugby player who has been with the Scarlets since 2016. Williams has represented his country at international level on multiple occasions.

Most notably at the 2017 World Cup where he captained Wales to their first ever World Cup win. Williams has been praised for his attacking play and speed on the wing.

Williams signed for Saracens in the summer of 2018 and made his Premiership debut in a 29-24 victory over Newcastle Falcons. Williams is contracted to Saracens until the end of the 2020/21 season. Williams is a Welsh rugby legend, having won a total of 33 international caps. Williams is the all-time leading try scorer for Wales, with 11 in total.

Williams is a key member of the Scarlets squad and is a key part of their hopes of retaining their Welsh Premiership title. Williams is a Welsh international rugby player and is a key part of the Scarlets squad.

38. Tadhg Furlong

Career

  • Position(s): Prop, Amateur team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), : New Ross, Clontarf: : (), Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2013–: Leinster: 127: (50), , Correct as of 20 June 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011–2012: Ireland U20: 12: (0), 2015–: Ireland: 62: (25), 2017, 2021: British & Irish Lions: 6: (0), , Correct as of 19 November 2022
  • Position(s): Prop
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2013–: Leinster: 127: (50)
  • Correct as of 20 June 2022

Tadhg Furlong is a prop for the Ireland rugby union team. He was born in Wexford, Ireland in 1992. Furlong attended St Augustine's and Scoil Mhuire Horeswood.

He played rugby for New Ross from 2010-2013. Furlong played for Dublin City University from 2013-2015. He made his international debut for Ireland in 2016. Furlong has been a part of the Ireland squad for the 2018 Six Nations Championship.

He is 1.83m (6ft 0in) tall and weighs 125kg (19.7st; 276lb). Furlong is a prop and has played 49 times for Ireland. Tadhg Furlong is a professional rugby player who has played for the Irish national team since 2011. 

He has also played for Leinster in the PRO14 and the Heineken Cup, and is a regular member of the Ireland squad. Furlong has been a key member of the Ireland side since his debut, and has won 25 caps to date. He was part of the Irish team that won the 2015 Rugby World Cup. 

Outside of rugby, Furlong is a successful rugby player, having won a Heineken Cup with Leinster in 2013 and being named the IRB Player of the Year in 2016. 

He is also a successful businessman, having launched his own clothing line in 2016 and owning a number of properties in Dublin.Furlong is currently a senior player with Clontarf RFC.

Also Played For: leinster rugby

39. Louis Rees-Zammit

Career

  • Position(s) Wing, Current team Gloucester, Youth career,   Cardiff Blues[2],   Hartpury College[2], Senior career, Years Team Apps (Points), 2018– Gloucester 51 (155), , Correct as of 7 May 2022, , National team(s), Years Team Apps (Points), 2019 Wales U18 5 (20), 2020– Wales 17 (40), 2021 British & Irish Lions 0 (0), , Correct as of 20:21, 4 July 2022 (UTC)
  • Position(s): Wing
  • Current team: Gloucester
  •  : Cardiff Blues[2]
  •  : Hartpury College[2]
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2018–: Gloucester: 51: (155)
  • Correct as of 7 May 2022

Louis Rees-Zammit is a Welsh rugby union player currently playing for Gloucester. Louis was born in 2001 and started playing rugby union at the age of seven for Cardiff Blues.

He made his senior debut for Gloucester in the 2017 Heineken Cup. Louis has represented Wales at under-16, under-18 and under-20 levels. Louis is a winger and is known for his speed and attacking play.

Louis is a graduate of The Cathedral School and Hartpury College. Louis is hoping to win a place in the Welsh national team for the 2019 World Cup. Louis is a fan of Tottenham Hotspur. Louis is married and has two children.

Louis Rees-Zammit is a rugby union player who has played for Gloucester Rugby since the 2018–19 season. He has represented Wales at U18 level and was a member of the Welsh national rugby union team which competed in the 2020–21 Six Nations Championship.

He made his debut for the British and Irish Lions in 2021, but failed to feature in any matches. Louis Rees-Zammit is a graduate of Hartpury College, where he studied maths and physics. He is a keen cyclist and completed the London-Surrey 100 cycle race in 2018.

He is currently in his third year of a rugby coaching qualification at Gloucester Rugby. Louis Rees-Zammit is a keen supporter of Gloucester Rugby's academy and has helped to develop young players at the club.

Also Played For: welsh rugby players

40. Romain Ntamack

Career

  • Position(s): Fly-half, Inside Centre, Current team: Toulouse, Youth career, 2004–2017: Toulouse, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2017–: Toulouse: 92: (322), , Correct as of 16 September 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2017–2018: France U20: 15: (125), 2017–2018: French Barbarians: 2: (13), 2019–: France: 31: (146), , Correct as of 20 November 2022
  • Position(s): Fly-half, Inside Centre
  • Current team: Toulouse
  • 2004–2017: Toulouse
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2017–: Toulouse: 92: (322)
  • Correct as of 16 September 2022

Romain Ntamack is a fly-half and inside centre who currently plays for Toulouse in the French Top 14. Ntamack first gained prominence at youth level, playing for Toulouse from 2004-2017.

Ntamack has been a regular in the French national team since making his debut in 2016. Ntamack is a powerful and accurate kicker of the ball, which has helped him score many points for his team.

Ntamack is a hard worker on the pitch, and is always looking to make a difference for his team. Ntamack is one of the most promising young players in French rugby, and is sure to continue his success in the future.

Ntamack is a popular player with the fans of Toulouse, and is always eager to give his all on the pitch. Romain Ntamack is a future star of French rugby, and is sure to have a bright future in the sport.

41. Hamish Watson

Hamish Watson Career

  • Position(s): Flanker (rugby union), Current team: Edinburgh, Youth career, Leicester Tigers, Amateur team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), : Wilmslow, Edinburgh Academicals: : (), Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011–: Edinburgh Rugby: 135: (85), , Correct as of 30 January 2023, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011, 2015–, 2021: Scotland U20, Scotland, British & Irish Lions: 10, 54, 1: (0), (35), (0), , Correct as of 13 November 2022, , National sevens team(s), Years: Team: : Comps, 2011–2012: Scotland 7s: : 4 (5)
  • Position(s): Flanker (rugby union)
  • Current team: Edinburgh
  • Leicester Tigers
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2011–: Edinburgh Rugby: 135: (85)
  • Correct as of 30 January 2023

Hamish Watson is a 31-year-old English rugby union player who currently plays for Edinburgh. Watson was born in Manchester, England, in 1991. He played club rugby for Oakham School and then Leicester Tigers, before moving to Edinburgh in 2016.

In his six seasons with Leicester, Watson made over 130 appearances, scoring 19 tries. Watson has also represented England at under-21, under-23, and senior level. Edinburgh are currently in the Scottish Premiership, the top division of Scottish rugby.

Watson is a flanker, and is known for his physical play and strong defence. He has been a part of the England Saxons side, and was part of the team that won the Churchill Cup in 2017. 

Watson is married, and has a daughter. Hamish Watson has represented Scotland at U20 level and was part of the Scottish side that won the World Rugby Under 20 Championship in Argentina in 2011.

Hamish Watson made his debut for Edinburgh Rugby in the Pro12 in 2009 and has since played over 100 times for the club, including in the 2013-14 season which saw Edinburgh reach the Pro12 Final. 

Hamish Watson has represented Scotland at sevens level and played in the World Rugby Sevens Series in 2013 and 2014. He was part of the Scotland side that reached the semi-finals of the 2015 World Rugby Sevens Series.

Hamish Watson has also represented Scotland at A-Level and made his debut for the Scottish national side in 2013. Hamish Watson has recently signed a three-year contract extension with Edinburgh Rugby which will keep him at the club until at least the end of the 2021-22 season.

 Hamish Watson is a powerful ball carrier and is known for his hard running and strong tackles. Hamish Watson is a regular selection for the Scotland national side and is currently in the squad for their tour of South Africa in November.

Hamish Watson is a highly respected member of the Edinburgh Rugby squad and is often called upon to provide leadership and guidance to the younger players on the team. Hamish Watson is a highly versatile player and can play either at number eight or at lock.

42. Michael Hooper

Michael Hooper Career

  • Position(s): Flanker, Current team: Waratahs, Amateur team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2013: Manly: 1: (20), , Correct as of 16 July 2016, , Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2010–2012: Brumbies: 31: (25), 2013–: Waratahs: 128: (125), 2021: Toyota Verblitz: 10: (10), , Correct as of 16 July 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011: Australia U20: 4: (10), 2012–: Australia: 121: (110), , Correct as of 16 July 2022
  • Position(s): Flanker
  • Current team: Waratahs
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2010–2012: Brumbies: 31: (25)
  • 2013–: Waratahs: 128: (125)
  • 2021: Toyota Verblitz: 10: (10)
  • Correct as of 16 July 2022

Michael Hooper represented Australia during the June Test Series. Hooper is a flanker and has played for the Waratahs in the Super Rugby competition. Hooper attended St.

Pius X College and then Macquarie University, where he played rugby union. Hooper has been in the Waratahs squad since 2013 and has made 20 appearances for the team. Hooper was born in Manly, New South Wales, Australia in 1991.

Hooper stands at 6 ft 0 in and weighs 101 kg. Hooper has represented Australia at junior level and has also played for Manly in the National Rugby League. Hooper is currently with the Waratahs in the Super Rugby competition. Hooper is 31 years old and has a rugby union career which spans over 11 years.

Michael Hooper is a world-class scrumhalf and has been a mainstay in the Brumbies side for several years. He has been a regular for the Australian national team since 2012 and has played a key role in their success over that period. 

He is a hard worker and is always trying to improve his game. He is a good leader on and off the field and is always willing to help out his teammates.

He is a very consistent player and is never afraid to put in a hard effort. He is a very popular player with the fans and is highly respected within the rugby community. He is a very versatile player and is capable of playing at any position on the field. 

He is a very good scrumhalf and is able to run the ball well. He is a future captain of the Australian national team and is a key player for the future of the sport in Australia.

43. Rory Sutherland

Career

  • Position(s): Loosehead prop, Amateur team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011–2012, 2012–2013, 2013–2014: Hawick, Biggar, Gala: : (), Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2014–2021, 2021–2022, 2022–: Edinburgh, Worcester Warriors, Ulster: 91, 14, 7: (5), (5), (0), , Correct as of 27 January 2023, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2016–, 2021: Scotland, British & Irish Lions: 22, 2: (0), (0), , Correct as of 13 November 2022
  • Position(s): Loosehead prop
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2014–2021, 2021–2022, 2022–: Edinburgh, Worcester Warriors, Ulster: 91, 14, 7: (5), (5), (0)
  • Correct as of 27 January 2023

Rory Sutherland was born in 1992 in Melrose, Scotland and began his rugby career with Hawick High School. He made his debut for Hawick in 2011 and went on to play for Biggar and Gala in the Scottish Premiership.

Sutherland is a loosehead prop and has represented Scotland at U18, U19, U20, and U21 level. He announced his retirement from rugby in January 2021. Rory Sutherland is a Scottish rugby union player who plays for Ulster.

He has represented Scotland at international level, playing in the British and Irish Lions in 2016. Rory was born and raised in Edinburgh. Rory started playing rugby at a young age and represented his local club, Edinburgh Academical, before signing for Ulster in 2017.

Rory has made a number of appearances for Ulster in the Pro14 and European Rugby Champions Cup, and was named in the Ireland squad for the November series against New Zealand. 

Rory is a versatile player who can play at fly-half, full-back, or on the wing. Rory is a hard-working player who is always looking to put in a solid performance.

Rory is a popular figure amongst his teammates and fans, and is always looking to help out any way he can. Rory is looking to build on his successful year with Ulster in 2019 and continue to represent Scotland at international level.

44. Iain Henderson

Career

  • Position(s): Lock, Back row, Amateur team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), : , , Queen's University, , Academy RFC: : (), Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2012–: Ulster: 138: (70), , Correct as of 14 January 2023[1], , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011–2012: Ireland U20: 20: (20), 2012–: Ireland: 68: (25), 2014–2015: Ireland Wolfhounds: 2: (0), 2017, 2021: British & Irish Lions: 0: (0), , Correct as of 19 March 2022
  • Position(s): Lock, Back row
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2012–: Ulster: 138: (70)
  • Correct as of 14 January 2023[1]

Iain Henderson is a rugby union player who plays as a lock. Henderson was born in 1992 in Craigavon, Northern Ireland. Henderson attended Belfast Royal Academy and played for the academy team before joining the Queen's University Belfast rugby team.

Henderson made his debut for the Ulster team in 2011 and has since been a regular member of the team. Henderson has represented Ireland at under-age and senior level and has been a regular in the Ireland squad. Henderson has won several awards, including the IRB Young Player of the Year award in 2011.

Henderson is contracted to Ulster until the end of the 2019 season. Henderson is a strong and physical player who is known for his hard tackling. Henderson is a key member of the Ulster team and is expected to continue playing at a high level for many years to come.

Also Played For: ulster rugby

45. Joe Launchbury

Joe Launchbury Career

  • Position(s): Lock, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2009–2010, 2010–2022, 2010–2011, 2022–: Worthing, Wasps, → Rosslyn Park (loan), Toyota Verblitz: 22, 155, 6, 0: (35), (45), (5), (0), , Correct as of 19 November 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2009, 2011, 2012–: England U18, England U20, England: ?, 8, 65: (?), (0), (25), , Correct as of 13 November 2020
  • Position(s): Lock
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 2009–2010, 2010–2022, 2010–2011, 2022–: Worthing, Wasps, → Rosslyn Park (loan), Toyota Verblitz: 22, 155, 6, 0: (35), (45), (5), (0)
  • Correct as of 19 November 2022

Joe Launchbury is a lock and has played for Wasps in the English Premiership for the past two seasons. Joe Launchbury was born in Exeter, and attended Christ's Hospital before playing for Rosslyn Park in a loan spell.

Joe Launchbury has represented England at U20, U21, and U23 level, and has also played for the Barbarians. Joe Launchbury has a strong work ethic, and is known for his tenacity in the lock position. Joe Launchbury is a powerful player, and is able to break through opposition defences.

Joe Launchbury is a reliable player, and is able to provide stability to Wasps' back line. Joe Launchbury is a valuable member of Wasps' team, and is a key part of their successful recent history. Joe Launchbury is expected to continue his playing career with Wasps, and is a crucial part of their future.

46. Wavell Wakefield, 1st Baron Wakefield of Kendal

Wavell Wakefield, 1st Baron Wakefield of Kendal Career

  • Position(s): Flanker, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), , 1921–24: Harlequins, Leicester: , 29: , 30, National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1920–1927: England: 31: Tries-(6)
  • Position(s): Flanker
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • , 1921–24: Harlequins, Leicester: , 29: , 30

Wavell Wakefield was born on 10 March 1898 in Beckenham, Kent, England. He attended Sedbergh School and played rugby union for the school team. He later attended Oxford University, where he studied law.

He was called to the bar in 1923 and practiced law. He was elected to the House of Commons in 1945 and served until 1959. He was appointed a life peer in 1959 and became known as the Lord Wakefield of Kendal.

He served as Lord Chancellor from 1967 to 1970. He died on 12 August 1983 at the age of 85. He was survived by his wife, Lady Margaret Wakefield, and two daughters. Wavell Wakefield was born on January 4th, 1892 in Kendal, Westmorland, England.

Lord Wakefield was educated at Eton College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. On September 12th, 1914, Lord Wakefield was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the 6th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment. Lord Wakefield served in the First World War, where he was wounded and awarded the Military Cross.

Lord Wakefield was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 1920 New Year Honours and raised to a Knight Commander (KCB) in the 1922 New Year Honours. Lord Wakefield was elected to the House of Lords in the 1922 New Year Honours. 

Lord Wakefield was appointed a Knight Grand Cross (GBE) of the Order of the British Empire (GBE) in the 1939 New Year Honours.

Lord Wakefield was appointed a Knight of the Garter (KG) in the 1946 New Year Honours. Lord Wakefield served as a Deputy Lieutenant of Westmorland from 1939 to 1942 and as Lord Lieutenant of Westmorland from 1942 to 1959.

47. Eddie Jones

Eddie Jones Career

  • Position(s): Hooker, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1981–1991: Randwick: 210: (56), 1991–1992: Leicester Tigers: 3: (), Provincial / State sides, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1987–1989: New South Wales: 12: (0), Teams coached, Years: Team, 1994: Randwick (Assistant coach), 1995–1996: Tokai University (Assistant coach), 1996: Japan (Assistant coach), 1997: Suntory Sungoliath (Assistant coach), 1998–2001: Brumbies, 2001–2005: Australia, 2006: Saracens (Technical advisor), 2007: Queensland Reds, 2007: South Africa (Technical advisor), 2007–2009: Saracens (Technical advisor), 2009–2012: Suntory Sungoliath, 2012–2015: Japan, 2015: Stormers, 2015–2022: England, 2023–: Australia, 2023–: Australia women
  • Position(s): Hooker
  • Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
  • 1981–1991: Randwick: 210: (56)
  • 1991–1992: Leicester Tigers: 3: ()

Eddie Jones played hooker for Randwick in the early 1980s and then joined Leicester Tigers in 1991. He spent most of his career at Leicester, but also coached New South Wales and Australia in the 1990s.

Jones is known as a hard-working and highly successful coach, having led Leicester to two Premiership titles and two Heineken Cups. Jones has been criticised for his approach to player discipline, but he remains one of the most successful coaches in English rugby.

Jones is expected to take over as England head coach in 2019. Eddie Jones is a rugby coach with a wealth of experience, having coached in both England and Australia. 

His rugby coaching career began in 1999 with the Brumbies, where he worked as an assistant coach. In 2001, he was appointed as the head coach of the Australia national rugby team, and he led the team to victory in the 2003 World Cup.

He later moved to England, where he served as the head coach of the Saracens club. Jones was appointed as the new head coach of the England national rugby team in 2015, and he led the team to victory in the 2016 Six Nations Championship. 

He is also the coach of the women's national rugby team, and he has helped the team to win several international championships. Jones has been widely credited with revitalizing both the England and Australian rugby teams.

Final Words

England Rugby is a sport that has been part of the country’s culture and identity for centuries. England has produced some of the best rugby players in history, including Brian O’Driscoll, Will Greenwood, Jonathan Davies and Jonny Wilkinson.

These stars have helped England win many prestigious trophies throughout their careers, including six World Cups and three British Open Championships.

Photo of author

John Rizzo

I am a professional rugby player in the Washington DC-Baltimore area. I have been playing rugby for over 10 years and have had the opportunity to play in many different countries. I am also a coach for both youth and adult rugby teams. I graduated from Johns Hopkins University with a degree in Sports Management and Marketing. I am currently working on my MPA from American University and plan to pursue this career path after graduating next year. LinkedIn

Leave a Comment