Rugby News

Train and Play the Treviso Way 5 days from €599.00

Ireland has called on Kidney Declan Kidney has been confirmed as Ireland's new head ...

Inspection trip to Stade Toulousain Topflight’s first rugby inspection trip to the number one ...
i2i ImageShow - i2i 1.5 extension (component, module) by i2iDesign.biz

Topflight Rugby

Topflight Sports for Schools are delighted to offer an exciting new opportunity to Irish schools. We have organised special Rugby Train & Play clinics at Toulouse & Benetton Treviso, to allow young players from across Ireland the opportunity to train with top coaches at the aforementioned clubs and have pre-arranged games against local sides of similar age and ability. An exciting new adventure could take you to Argentina where you will train, play or compete in a variety of ‘Puma Touring Programmes’ & Tournaments in this truly fantastic country.

TRAIN & PLAY THE TOULOUSE WAY
 
TRAIN & PLAY THE TREVISO WAY
 
TRAIN & COMPETE in ARGENTINA
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Topflight Sports for Schools is delighted to offer the unique opportunity for teams to train with one of the most famous Rugby Clubs in the World. We have organised a special Train & Play programme to allow young players from across Ireland the opportunity to train with professional coaches from Toulouse. Excellent playing surfaces will be complemented by accommodation that will offer groups a once-in-a-lifetime experience.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Benetton Rugby Treviso are currently competing in Super 10. They are based in Treviso in Veneto, and owned by the Benetton  clothing company, founded in 1932. The team has won 12 national titles, the last one in 2006, and three Italian Cups. Many foreign players have played for Treviso including coach and World Cup winner Craig Green, the former national coach and World Cup winner John Kirwan and World Cup winner Michael Lynagh.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Los Pumas play in a hooped shirt in the country's flag colours of sky blue and white with sky blue sleeves, white shorts, and hooped socks in sky blue and white. The emblem on the shirts features a yaguareté, not withstanding the team's nickname. The Pumas nickname is generally believed to be the result of an error made by a journalist who followed the team during their first overseas tour ever to Southern Africa in 1965.