Danny Care made his England debut back in 2008 against New Zealand. His rugby career began in Leeds, before he signed for Harlequins in 2006, where he remains the most capped Harlequins’ player of all time.

Danny has represented England at nine levels, through the age grade system and a stint in the sevens code, in which he won a Commonwealth Games silver medal.

In an international career spanning 15 years and counting, Care recently featured in Steve Borthwick’s Rugby World Cup 2023 squad.

The scrum half was named in Borthwick’s 36-player squad ahead of the Guinness Men’s Six Nations 2024 before recently retiring from the game. He retires as one of only six men’s players to achieve 100 caps for England, finishing with 101 caps after 15 years of playing at international level.

Ugh Monye is an English sports pundit and former rugby union player who played 14 times for England, 441 times for his only club Harlequins, and played twice for the British & Irish Lions on their 2009 tour to South Africa.

Monye scored his first try for England against Scotland at Twickenham in the Six Nations on 21 March 2009. After suffering a career-threatening injury, he was sidelined for 12 weeks before returning to play for Harlequins, winning the Amlin Challenge Cup, and being named in the England training squad for the 2011 Rugby World Cup at the end of the season.

Ugo Monye presents the Rugby Union Weekly podcast for the BBC, in partnership with journalist Chris Jones. He is also currently presenting on BT Sport, and from 2021, alongside Sam Quek is the new team captain on BBC’s Question of Sport quiz show. In April 2021, Monye was appointed chair of the Rugby Football Union’s independent advisory group on diversity.