The Rugby Paper - September 30, 2018
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September 30, 2018 issue Digital Access. - Magazine Details
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In this issue
WEST CHALLENGE - Dorian can give Sharks teeth says fellow hooker Webber. IN PRAISE OF PARISSE - Brendan Gallagher looks at the remarkable career of Italy’s No.8..
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Rory's determined to seize his new chance
RORY Jennings says he is determined to make a success of his second proper crack at the Premiership, nearly five years on from his last competitive appearance for Bath.
Poite was plain wrong, there is no justification
Whether Ken Owens takes a nightly double knee to give The Almighty thanks for rather more than just another day is, of course, his business and his alone.
Folau looks set to cause more havoc off the pitch
Precious few players are described as “undroppable” a mere half an hour into their Test careers, but no one ever mistook Israel Folau for Joe Ordinary.
Versatile Wyles and Goode show merit of ‘Swiss Knife' ability
THE question of what selection policy to take with multi-positional players like Elliot Daly is not a one-size-fits-all issue according to Kevin Sorrell.
Injury count suggests England are too brutal
If you’re a Premiership supporter, what are your feelings when one of your club’s players gets injured in an England training camp? It has always happened and you’ll have experienced the disappointment when the news breaks. The latest players to be injured in camp are Worcester’s Ted Hill and Bath’s Josh McNally.
Clash of the gladiators thrills the World Cup
Brendan Gallagher delves into some of rugby’s most enduring images, their story and why they are still so impactful
Joe and Danny have last tango at Twickers
JOE Marler fears that Harlequins stunning victory in the Premiership final will be the last dance he enjoys with Danny Care.
Scrum power keeps the Grand Slam alive
ENGLAND remain on course for the Grand Slam after ending Ireland’s run at successive championships, thanks largely to a forwards pack who bullied their opponents into submission.
Lions tour should not be going ahead now
While not being as much of an enthusiast for the British & Irish Lions as some, I absolutely understand the attraction of following them across the globe. However, that’s in normal times – in the current circumstances I think the whole endeavour is misguided, bordering on barking mad!
Conor part of Munster legacy with the Lions
From his home by the banks of the broad, majestic Shannon, Keith Wood considers one of the more startling facts about to be woven into Lions’ folklore.
