Former England winger set for shock Six Nations debut after swapping nations

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Benetton Rugby recently announced the acquisition of the lightning-fast winger, who is the son of legendary Australia fly-half Michael Lynagh, securing his talents for the next two years with an option to extend the contract until 2027.

Lynagh, who was born in Treviso, is set to make a swift transition to the Italian side in the United Rugby Championship signals his intent to represent Italy on the international stage.

Reports from Italy suggest that his dream could materialise sooner than anticipated, with murmurs of his inclusion in Gonzalo Quesada's Six Nations squad. Confirmation of his selection is expected imminently.

The Azzurri are gearing up to take on France in a thrilling showdown at the Stade Pierre-Mauroy in Lille. Despite previously being in contention for the England squad under Eddie Jones, Lynagh remained uncapped for the Red Rose and has since been overlooked by Steve Borthwick.

Now, with the prospect of wearing the Italian jersey on the horizon, Lynagh stands poised to make his mark in international rugby.

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Breaking records and raising eyebrows, these players are leading the charge in the financial stakes of rugby union. Here's the rundown of the top earners in the game according to The Scotsman:

The South African skipper boasts an impressive resume with two Rugby World Cup triumphs and a commendable third-place finish. At French powerhouse Racing 92, Kolisi has been commanding a salary of £850,000, but with the recent arrival of Owen Farrell, he might be eyeing a bump in his paycheck.

De Klerk, another key figure in South Africa's World Cup-winning squad, has made his mark in Japan. Playing for the Yokohama Canon Eagles, he's banking a cool £900,000 annually, showcasing the global appeal of rugby's top talents.

Known for his electric pace and dazzling footwork, Cheslin Kolbe has become a sensation in the Japanese league with Suntory Sungoliath. The South African star is raking in an impressive £930,000 per year, proving that the allure of big money knows no borders.

England's talismanic former captain is set to join the million-pound club with his move to Racing 92. Already a hefty earner at Saracens, Farrell's switch to the French side is rumoured to catapult his earnings to over £1 million annually, solidifying his status as one of the game's highest-paid players.

Topping the charts is Scotland's standout playmaker, Finn Russell. With his move to Bath following the 2023 World Cup, Russell reportedly became the highest-paid rugby union player globally, boasting a salary of at least £1 million per year. However, with contenders emerging, the battle for the top spot is heating up in the world of rugby's financial elite.