Joe Marler's brilliant take on Adidas 'Impossible is Nothing' campaign

Joe Marler has provided his own spin on the current social media campaign launched by Adidas.
Sportspeople across the world have joined the #ImpossibleIsNothing campaign on Instagram by posting various captions alongside close ups of their eyes.
Wales captain Alun Wyn Jones posted “where some see failure, I see the motivation behind every champion,” CJ Stander posted “where some see a storybook ending, I see the first page of the next chapter,” and Finn Russell posted “where some see what’s been done, I see the possibilities of what’s never been imagined,” as examples of some of posts that are being shared on social media today.
Marler did not miss out on the action, however, and shared his own version:
James Haskell also joined in with his David Brent-esque take, as did Jim Hamilton:
Some of Marler’s Harlequins teammates are also part of the campaign. Marcus Smith shared the message “where some see the hype, I see the end game,” while Mike Brown posted “where some see age, I see the number on my jersey”.
Latest Comments
That’s why we threw that game against you in the pool stages by playing Libbok at 10 who couldn’t split the uprights for love or money.
Go to commentsSo sad and sorry to hear yesterday about Alex Wyllies passing. When I first went to Lancaster Park , Grizz was the captain and no8. A fearsome legend. His time coaching Canterbury 1982-86 , was one of the highlights of my life. 82-85 , was Canterbury’s record equalling Ranfurly Shield era, culminating in the “Match of the Century” , when we lost it to Auckland . I was at that game and the rest, it was one for the ages. Inspired by Grizz Canterbury nearly won it, after being 24-0 down. In 1986 Canterbury thrashed the touring Wallabies, who went on to beat the All Blacks 2-1 in that test series.Alex Wyllie inspired 2 of the players who were huge parts of his Shield team, to become great coaches in there own right. They are of course , Wayne Smith and Robbie Deans . Canterbury /Crusaders and international legends. Robbie Deans was the goal kicking hero on many occasion in that era, none more than when he kicked the equalizing penalty against Counties in the first up Shield challenge, a game I was at. As with the rest of those games. Wayne Smith scored the try to claim the Shield in Wellington a week earlier It was a pleasure to meet Grizz on a number of occasions. Rest in peace Grizz. A red and black legend , first class. He was also an All Black and one of our greatest AB coaches.
Go to comments