Born in the 19th century at Rugby School, the game grew from a simple schoolyard pastime into a sport of grit, teamwork, and passion. What started with heavy cotton shirts and muddy fields soon became a global tradition—carrying pride, rivalry, and legacy across generations.

Chosen not for symbolism, but for practicality—white was the standard kit at Rugby School and other public schools. Easy to wash, widely available, and familiar to every player, it became England’s colour by default. The legend of the white jersey began here.

A true rugby icon, Jonah Lomu redefined the sport with his unmatched speed and power on the wing. Bursting onto the world stage at the 1995 Rugby World Cup, he stunned defenders and inspired millions, becoming rugby’s first global superstar. Though his career was cut short by illness, his legacy lives on—every try, every run, a reminder of rugby’s raw brilliance.