Rugby World Cup: Most lethal forwards heading to the RWC 2023

Posted by World Wide Tickets And Hospitality on April 19th, 2023

As the France Rugby World Cup approaches, talented more tries than we’ve ever seen before, analyst James While believes that whitewash crossing forwards are the key to triumph. There have been many great rugby forwards throughout the history of the sport, each with its unique style and strengths. Many other great forwards have contributed to the sport's rich history. Some of the most notable forwards are

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Michael Leitch from the Japan Rugby World Cup team

He has played 69 tests and scored 19 tries. He has participated in three RWCs and he has a best-try ratio average of 3.63. New Zealand-born Leitch is debatable, alongside Eddie Jones, the single most significant figure in Japanese Test match history after moving to the country aged 15. The brawny back-row, skilled at playing in any of the three positions, has an implausible nose for the try-line as evidenced by his 19 scores in 69 matches.

His crowning magnificence game in September 2015 in Brighton as he opened the scoring in Japan’s most famous win against South Africa in the Rugby World Cup. He might be in the autumn of his implausible and iconic career, but expect him to find his way over the try-line as his wide channel support once more comes to the fore. A world-class player, front-runner and ambassador for rugby universal.

Ardie Savea of the New Zealand Rugby World Cup team

He has played 70 tests and scored 20 tries. He has participated in 1 RWC and he has a best-try ratio average of 3.5. Without a doubt, one of the most enjoyable and talented players of his age group and a natural heir both to the shirt number and skillset of his hero, the great New Zealand rugby team eight, Zinzan Brooke, Savea ‘s power and dynamism make up for any seeming lack of size.

Few games go by without Savea contributing extremely in both attack and defence. Limpet-like over the ball, capable of outrageous dummies and blessed with international sevens level gas, Savea is the fire in the All-Black belly, the go-to player of implausible ability and arguably the best number eight in the world.

With 20 tries in his 70 Tests, Savea has that precious knack of putting bums on seats the ultimate entertainer in a team that craves attacking rugby. Unusually, this is only his second Rugby World Cup despite his 70 caps and one where he’ll be keen to lead New Zealand out of a very modest half of the draw.

Juan Martin Gonzalez of the Argentina Rugby World Cup team

He has played 20 tests and scored 6 tries. He is going to participate in France Rugby World Cup as his first world cup event and he has the best try ratio average of 3.33. Tall and leggy, Gonzalez get up into the Test rugby scene in 2021, scoring on their debut versus Romania. Completing a formidable back-row for the Argentina rugby team alongside the powerhouses of Marcos Kremer and Pablo Matera.

He and his cohorts were debatably the standout units in the 2022 Rugby Championship, getting wins against Australia and New Zealand rugby sides, both conquests punctuated by a Gonzalez try. His interplay down the middle of the pitch with Matera has become a feature of Argentina’s play, as the big side also created three try contributions in that campaign.

Now plying his trade at London Irish where he’s jagged up six tries in 35 matches, his support in the wide channels and lineout wisdom have lit up the Premiership all season. With age on his side at 22, Gonzalez is set to be another wonderful asset to an ever-improving Argentina rugby team. Rugby needs to beware of this kid; Argentina will bloody some noses at the Rugby World Cup 2023 and Gonzalez punches as hard as anyone. Rugby fans can book RWC 2023 Tickets on our website at exclusively discounted prices.

Charles Ollivon of the France Rugby World Cup team

He has played 33 tests and scored 12 tries. He has participated in 1 RWC event and he has a best-try ratio average of 2.75. Australia rugby team head coach Jones recently witnessed that if Antoine Dupont is the best player in the world, there’s a strong argument to suggest that Toulon and France’s Ollivon is in second place behind him. A huge man at 6’7″ and 118kgs that’s talented to play anywhere in the back five of the pack.

But favours the right flank in the French left/right back-row format, Ollivon’s extraordinary strike rate of a try every 2.75 matches is the best in Test match history for any forward who has 25 Test arrivals or more. Known to all as The Boss for his leadership makings, Ollivon is the complete flanker a lineout genius with one of the finest steal rates in the game, a master of turnover, omnipresent at ruck and breakdown and with plenty of places to habitually run in 30m and 40m finishes.

Many will recall a rather remarkable 73m effort for the Barbarians versus England last season where he interrupted a Harry Randall pass to then sidestep Charlie Ewels and gas both Tommy Freeman and Randall to power over the line. The France Rugby World Cup 2023 could define his injury-hit profession and, if he upholds his current form trajectory, cements his status as an all-time great of French rugby and beyond.

Samisoni Taukei’aho of the New Zealand Rugby World Cup team

He has played 21 tests and scored 19 tries. He is going to participate in France Rugby World Cup as his first world cup event and he has the best try ratio average of 2.1. Taukei’aho was first marked while he has sightseen in New Zealand as captain of Tonga’s U15s team and in 2014 he moved to St Paul’s Collegiate in Hamilton. Called into the New Zealand squad in 2021 for the Steinlager Series against Fiji after Dane Coles pulled up with a tight calf.

During the week of the second Test in Hamilton, he made his Test debut off the bench, counting two tries a portent of what lay ahead. It might be claimed that the 2022 Rugby Championship was the Tongan-born hooker’s breakthrough year, as he topped the try-scoring table with five, above some of the world’s premium backline finishers, snaring scores against all of his rivals, including three against the Australia RWC.

Squat, commanding and lethal from short drives, Taukei’aho follows the tradition of the likes of Codie Taylor and Coles both of whom regularly try every 4.1 matches in the black number two shirt as vital finishers with a ball in hand, and he will travel to France Rugby World Cup hoping his try-scoring antics can ensure New Zealand’s progress out of a very tricky half of the draw.

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