Operation Jaypan - RWC 2019 - Part 1
With less than a year to go until the Rugby World Cup 2019, we sent RugbyPass' Jaybor Staunton to Japan to explore the host cities and find out what fans can look forward to in 2019.
Over the course of a packed 10 days, Jaybor travels from tip to toe of Japan by plane, train, taxi, Mario Kart, helicopter and bicycle.
As well as visiting the host cities & stadiums, Jaybor discovers just how much Japan has to offer in terms of amazing food & drink, stunning landscapes, an incredibly welcoming population, karaoke and of course a passion for rugby.
Part 1 sees Jaybor travel from the northern city of Sapporo through Kamaishi, Tokyo, Shizuoka and onto Toyota. Part 2 will see Jaybor continue his journey all the way to the southern island of Kyushu.
We hope you enjoy the adventure.
Operation JayPan - Part 2
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Thats exactly the criticism Ed, that it has already been done for generations. A strong SA, in many respects, should certainly help African rugby develop. You'd have to think they'd acclimatize much better being drawn to a pro SA club than say a European. Hopefully the fact theyve gone private (is that right Graham?) should enable this sort of change.
Go to commentsPerofeta came back and was available for the eoyt right? Or was that why Love was in the squad (but got injured in the last week)?
It was such a frustrating year. Perofeta looked a service stop gap until Jordan was fit, but then got injured. Plummer was selected because of Pero's injury and dmac shat the bed in the second half in Australia but Clarke (?) got himself binned at the 65 min mark so Plummer couldn't come on (at least with the risk adverse Razors thinking) when he was planned to.
So many other exciting opportunities that could have happened without injuries, but then theyre probably balanced by knowing Sititi probably wouldn't have been given a chance without multiple injuries happened.
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