Every rugby supporter loves watching Fiji.
Ask the players, and they might tell you a different story.
From Waisale Serevi weaving through impossible gaps to Rupeni Caucaunibuca leaving defenders clutching at air, and from the raw power of Semi Radradra and Josua Tuisova to generations of fearless runners willing to attack from anywhere on the field, no nation has blurred the line between beauty and brutality quite like Fiji.
Former Wales captain Sam Warburton once described the 2015 Rugby World Cup meeting as the toughest match of his career. Wales won that day, but only after surviving an 80-minute collision with one of rugby's most unique teams.
The two nations have met only 15 times in official Tests, yet almost every meeting has produced a moment that has become part of rugby folklore.
Ask the players, and they might tell you a different story.
From Waisale Serevi weaving through impossible gaps to Rupeni Caucaunibuca leaving defenders clutching at air, and from the raw power of Semi Radradra and Josua Tuisova to generations of fearless runners willing to attack from anywhere on the field, no nation has blurred the line between beauty and brutality quite like Fiji.
Former Wales captain Sam Warburton once described the 2015 Rugby World Cup meeting as the toughest match of his career. Wales won that day, but only after surviving an 80-minute collision with one of rugby's most unique teams.
The two nations have met only 15 times in official Tests, yet almost every meeting has produced a moment that has become part of rugby folklore.
27 days ago
