Will Carling

Rugby Player

A daring and darting centre with Harlequins, he was the youngest ever England captain at twenty-two and steered them to back-to-back Grand Slams in 1991 and 1992, and to a third Grand Slam in 1995.

Bill Beaumont

Rugby Player

Chorley born Bill played 34 times for England, which was then a record for a lock forward. Big Bill was the epitome of loyalty, joining Fylde at the age of seventeen in 1969 and staying faithful to the Lancashire club until his injury-forced retirement in 1982.

Brian Moore

Rugby Player

Chorley born Bill played 34 times for England, which was then a record for a lock forward. Brian's attached name on the rugby pitch 'The Pitbull' speaks for itself, he was certainly persistent and was known for just never letting go. Brian Moore originally trained as a solicitor, becoming a partner in not one but two law firms. Brian carried on as a practising solicitor throughout his rugby career.

Sean Fitzpatrick

Rugby Player

Sean Fitzpatrick holds the world record for playing in 63 consecutive Test matches for the New Zealand All Blacks and is the world's most capped hooker of all time. He was awarded the New Zealand Order of Merit by the Governor General in 1997. In March 1999 Sean was appointed as 'Rugby Consultant' to the NZRFU responsible for player development and liaison.

Nick Easter

Rugby Player

Nick Easter made his England debut against Italy in the 2007 Six Nations just one week after his England Saxons bow against Italy A. Injured for the opening round of the 2008 Six Nations, he regained his place from England debutant Luke Narraway the following week and was voted man of the match in England's victory over France in Paris.

J.P.R. Williams

Rugby Player

A daring and darting centre with Harlequins, he was the youngest ever England captain at twenty-two and steered them to back-to-back Grand Slams in 1991 and 1992, and to a third Grand Slam in 1995.

Tim Stimpson

Rugby Player

Tim was the first player to win five successive Premiership titles and helped Leicester Tigers to win back-to-back Heineken Cup titles in 2001 and 2002. He then went on to play for Leeds Tykes, before hanging up his boots in 2006 to pursue a career in coaching.

Doddie Wier

Rugby Player

Doddie Wier, former rugby union player is one of the most sought-after speakers on the circuit. His fascinating speeches and engaging question and answer sessions allow audiences to listen to hear and ask about some of the greatest experiences Doddie had in his lengthy rugby career.

Dean Richards

Rugby Player

Dean Richards played in 48 Internationals, including being in 3 world cup squads, also appearing for the Lions in 6 test matches in 1989 and 1993. Dean is the most capped Rugby Union number 8 in the world and one of only three men to have ever played for England in three World Cups.

Scott Quinnell

Rugby Player

The name Quinnell and rugby go hand in hand, following in the footsteps of his British Lion father Derek, (younger brothers Craig and Gavin were to follow also) Scott's passion for the sport has made him one of its best known figures.

Nigel Redman

Rugby Player

Nigel Redman – Former Bath and England Rugby Lock, Commentator and After-Dinner Speaker. Born in Cardiff, 1964, Nigel Redman achieved 20 international caps in an illustrious 14 year career playing in the second row for England.

Martin Bayfield

Rugby Player

Martin Bayfield with an impressive international career of 31 England Caps and 2 Grand Slams. His 6’10 structure has, since his retirement helped him land the role of Robbie Coltrane’s body double as the role of Hagrid in the famous Harry Potter films. He is also now a co-presenter on Crimewatch as well as being member of the BBC commentary team. Martin is an impressive after dinner speaker, recounting tales of his rugby career, prior careers and everything else. Interesting and entertaining. Martin Bayfield is also an after dinner speaker and is available for after dinner speaking all over the United Kingdom.

Mark Regan

Rugby Player

Mark Regan has played for all the England teams, from the Under 16's to the England A team. To date, Mark is the oldest player ever to play for England in the 6 Nations, after coming out of retirement to play for his country.

Ben Kaye

Rugby Player

Ben Kaye, an England international and World Cup winner, is a rising star of the after dinner speaking circuit. Following a long and successful career for Leicester Tigers and England, Ben has not only played with some other great names in rugby, he has played in every major tournament. With a ready wit that is the hallmark of so many second rows, Ben is an interesting and fun guest speaker.

Andy Farrell OBE

Rugby Player

Andy Farrell has experienced huge sporting success in both League and Union disciplines of Rugby. A rare dual-code international rugby player, Andy represented his nation in resounding success in both forms of the sport. From an early age, Andy’s natural talent was obvious, allowing him to become the youngest player to make his senior league debut aged just 16. His extensive career has led to Andy being one of the most compelling personalities and sports speakers around.

Jamie Peacock MBE

Rugby Player

Jamie Peacock MBE, a player of undoubted talent, who through his determination and commitment both on and off the pitch has been able to earn respect from not only his team mates but his opponents on both sides of the hemisphere and has twice been named as the best forward in the world. Jamie is considered to be one of the best players of his generation having won every honour in the domestic competition.

John Bentley

Rugby Player

John Bentley, the only player to have played rugby union at international level, then turned to professional rugby league before returning to RU and representing England once more.

Alex Murphy

Rugby Player

Alex Murphy is one of the most capped rugby league players for England. He is the only player to ever captain three different sides to victory in the Challenge Cup Final, St Helens, Warrington and Leigh. In total Alex appeared at Wembley 9 times as both a coach and a player, as which he never lost a match. Alex was awarded an OBE for his services to the sport.

Terry O’Connor

Rugby Player

Terry O'Connnor is a well-known rugby league player, playing for teams such as Salford, Wigan and his hometown Widnes. As well as achieving 14 caps for England and going on to represent Ireland in the 2000 Rugby League World Cup, where he captained on numerous occasions. Terry also in his time represented Great Britain and Lancashire.

Paul Sculthorpe

Rugby Player

Paul Sculthorpe signed for Warrington RLFC as a fourteen year old in Oldham. Reaching his early potential he made his Great Britain debut as an eighteen year old on the 1996 Oceania Tour to PNG, Fiji and New Zealand. In 1998 Scully signed for St Helens RLFC in a world record transfer for a forward for £375,000 aged nineteen. During this time Scully was twice named Man of Steel (2001, 2002), still the only player ever to retain the award in consecutive years.

Martin Johnson

Rugby Player

He is the only man to lead the British Lions on two tours, including the magnificent series win over the world champion Springboks and the only man from the Northern hemisphere to have lifted the William Webb Ellis Cup Martin Johnson is a living rugby legend and one of England’s greatest-ever players.

Will Greenwood

Rugby Player

Blackburn-born Will was awarded an MBE after helping England win the World Cup in 2003. He played in all but one of the games and his tries against South Africa and Wales were crucial in helping England reach the final. In all, he scored 155 points in 55 matches and he twice represented the British Lions.

Shane Williams MBE

Rugby Player

Since Shane’s retirement, after being a pundit for the BBC over the 6 Nations, LBM negotiated Shane’s contract with ITV to be a main studio pundit and co-commentator over this years Rugby World Cup. LBM has also brokered his contract with TalkSPORT over the tournament, as well as BBC Radio 5 Live.

Rory Underwood

Rugby Player

Rory Underwood is probably best known for his international rugby career, scoring a record 49 tries for England (85 caps, 1984-1996). He gained a further 6 caps touring Australia (1989) and New Zealand (1993) with the British Lions. He was awarded the MBE in 1992 for his services to rugby.

Rob Vickerman

Rugby Player

Rob is a trained presenter, host and MC of any event. He entertains sponsors and corporates at rugby events, and is a fantastic speaker.

Phil Bennett

Rugby Player

Felinfoel-born Phil was a magician, remembered and revered for the part he played in the classic Barbarians match against the All Blacks at Twickenham in 1973.

Neil Back

Rugby Player

Synonymous with one of the world’s most celebrated sports, Rugby legend Neil Back continued to make his mark on the face of international rugby throughout his long career. Renowned for his passion, dedication and incredible skill on the pitch, Neil Back is a true sportsman. His tenacity and spirit guaranteed that he was an instrumental part of England’s 2003 world cup winning side and his unwavering dedication to the sport has continually reinforced his position as one of the most recognisable and influential players that the sport has seen in recent times.

Mike Catt

Rugby Player

South African-born, Mike Catt MBE & OBE has made a striking contribution as a play-maker for his clubs and country, including a crucial role in winning the 2003 Rugby World Cup.

Matt Dawson

Rugby Player

Birkenhead-born Dawson was a consistent points scorer with Northampton and Wasps, and played 77 times for England – nine as captain – and in seven Tests for the British Lions.

Martin Corry

Rugby Player

Birmingham-born Martin played seven Tests for the British Lions, including briefly as captain. He is a former England rugby captain, who was capped 64 times and was a member of the World Cup winning squad in 2003. He played at number eight, blindside flanker and lock for Newcastle Gosforth, Bristol and Leicester Tigers.

Manu Tuilagi

Rugby Player

The youngest of 6 Tuilagi brothers, Manu followed in 5 of his brothers footsteps by representing Leicester Tigers.

Lawrence Dallaglio

Rugby Player

Lawrence Dallaglio was a key member of the England team that captured the World Cup in 2003. He was capped in all three back row positions, and played in 85 international matches and another three as a British Lion.

Kyran Bracken

Rugby Player

Following an outstanding career on the field, Clive turned his attention to coaching. He successfully presided over Henley RFC during their unprecedented success in the early 1990’s where they gained 3 promotions in as many years. Sir Clive Woodward was the manager of the England Rugby team and is in constant demand as one the country’s leading motivational speakers to date.

Jeff Probyn

Rugby Player

Jeff played a season at Colts level before moving to Old Albanians and then to Richmond and Wasps. He was selected in England’s squad for the 1987 World Cup, but Probyn did not make his international debut until 1988 at the age of 31 against France. He quickly established himself as the best tight head prop in Britain.

Gareth Chilcott

Rugby Player

Gareth Chilcott, more popularly known as “Cooch”. His introduction to rugby came when he joined Bristol’s ‘Old Redcliffians’ junior team at age 11. Gareth talents were spotted and joined Bath in 1976. Gareth’s International debut was in 1984 against Australia at Twickenham where England lost 19-3. His final appearance 13th May 1989 against Romania in Bucharest where England won 58-3

Fran Cotton

Rugby Player

Wigan-born Fran literally led from the front and was an outstanding member of the British Lions on three tours.

Austin Healey

Rugby Player

Merseyside-born Austin was one of the most versatile players ever to pull on an England shirt, winning 51 caps in a variety of positions. When playing for Leicester Tigers, he was equally effective whether at scrum-half, fly-half, fullback or on the wing.

TOP