Gabby Logan, one of TV’s most recognisable faces, and her husband, rugby legend Kenny Logan, are a truly unbeatable sporting duo.
Gabby’s journey from gymnast representing Wales and Great Britain to acclaimed sports broadcaster is remarkable. Meanwhile, Kenny’s iconic rugby career — 70 caps for Scotland — cemented his place in the sport’s history.
Together, they’ve built a sporting dynasty, raising twins Reuben and Lois, who are each carving out their own impressive paths.
Reuben has rugby in his blood. After progressing through Wasps Academy, he signed with Northampton Saints in 2023, impressing with his back-row skills.
Eligible to play for Wales through his grandfather, former Wales football manager Terry Yorath, Reuben has chosen to follow his dad’s footsteps by representing Scotland. He featured for Scotland U20s in the Six Nations and has also gained valuable experience at Bedford Blues.
The Logan rugby legacy couldn’t be in better hands.
Lois Logan: Rising Showjumping Star
While Reuben battles it out on the pitch, Lois is making her mark in the showjumping arena. A 2021 qualifier for the prestigious Horse Of The Year Show, Lois has competed at major events like the Andalucía Sunshine Tour.
Representing Great Britain, her talent and determination are rapidly establishing her as a name to watch in equestrian sport.
Still Going Strong: Gabby & Kenny
Gabby continues to shine as one of the UK’s leading sports broadcasters. Kenny remains a respected voice in rugby, sharing his knowledge and passion. Between Gabby’s media career, Kenny’s rugby legacy, and their twins’ rising success, the Logan family’s sporting story is far from over.
The future is bright — the Logan twins are the next generation of sporting excellence, and their journey has only just begun.
1/10: Four players who flopped this weekend, including underperforming Lion
It was a dramatic weekend of international rugby action, with several nations putting on dominant displays in their friendly fixtures.
From Ireland’s 106-point demolition of Portugal to Uruguay’s shock 70-8 thrashing of Romania, there was no shortage of headlines. But while some players soared, others failed to deliver on expectations — including a key British & Irish Lions player who was a shadow of his usual self despite the team’s 48-0 win.
Weekend Results – Friendly Internationals:
Fiji 29–14 Scotland
Wales 31–22 Japan
New Zealand 43–17 France
South Africa 45–0 Italy
Ireland 106–7 Portugal
Uruguay 70–8 Romania
England 22–17 Argentina
Lions Tour:
British & Irish Lions 48–0 Invitational AU & NZ
Stay tuned as we break down the four biggest underperformers from this round of matches — starting with a Lion who looked completely off the pace.
Darcy Graham (SCOTLAND)
A disastrous outing marked by poor discipline and costly decisions. He received two yellow cards — the second upgraded to red — with one reckless offside intercept near the try line proving game-changing. His confidence looked rattled following his Lions omission, and a finger injury only added to a thoroughly forgettable performance.
Rugby Pass 4/10: "Two yellow cards, the second upgraded to red, bookended a frustrating afternoon. First infringement was marginal but the second, for an offside intercept metres from the line, killed the game. Injured his finger in the process.:
RUCK 2/10: "Poor discipline marred his performance. A needless yellow card in the first half nearly cost a penalty try, before a second infringement and subsequent red sealed a forgettable outing. Confidence clearly shaken after Lions omission."
Jasper Weise (SOUTH AFRICA)
Had a powerful start with dominant carries and tackles but undid all his good work with an early red card for headbutting. His reckless decision left South Africa a man down for most of the match, overshadowing his physical presence and raising concerns over his discipline in big games.
Rugby Pass 3/10: "Started with intent, making several powerful carries and tackles, but his day ended early after a red card for headbutting Danilo Fischetti."
Flo Rugby 1/10: "A reckless red card for a headbutt overshadowed what could have been a special day alongside his brother. His error left the Boks a man down for 60 minutes. A rare lapse in judgment from an otherwise cerebral player."
The South African 5/10: "For all his excellence on the rugby field, Jasper Wiese sometimes does exceptionally daft things. He was red carded as early as the 22nd minute for a clear head-butt. And while his thuggish behaviour may not have proved costly for the Springboks today, it could have major repercussions against better opposition in more significant games. He needs a stern talking to after this stunt."
Planet Rugby 2/10: "After a confident start to proceedings, Wiese’s evening hit a disastrous roadblock when he was red-carded for head-butting Italy prop, Danilo Fischetti. Referee Andrew Brace issued the Springboks number eight with a straight red card, bypassing the 20-minute red card rule due to the action being deemed deliberate and highly dangerous. This left his teammates one short for the final three-quarters of the match."
Rugby 365 4/10: "He almost scored in the third minute, but unfortunately lost the ball on his charge, and put in massive tackles. Unfortunately, he was red-carded after the loose forward lashed out and headbutted his opposition."
Beauden Barrett (ALL BLACKS)
A mixed night from Barrett who oscillated between moments of class and costly errors.
Rugby Pass 6/10:"Wasn’t as influential as last week. Pinned the corners well with his boot. Unlucky to be binned for an attempted intercept that went to ground but it did prevent a French break becoming more. Some troubles under the high ball. Try assist for Jordan in the second half a nice touch."
Stuff 6/10:"Not the best start, with kick out on full, then a yellow card for deliberate knock on. Mixed kicking game with a few too long, and some nice short ones. Put Jordan over easily and kicked 5/6 off the tee."
Fin Smith (BRITISH & IRISH LIONS)
Smith showed resilience under pressure but lacked influence overall. He missed key opportunities, including a kick and defensive lapse, and didn’t do enough to secure a bench role ahead of the First Test.
BALLS 6/10: "Overcooked an early garryowen into the AUNZ 22. Opposition were finding him on their carries, but he never backed down. Missed Tuipulotu on a strong carry. Did not do enough to rubber-stamp a bench spot for the First Test."
RUCK 5/10: "So often a reliable option at fly-half, Northampton’s Smith had an off night in Adelaide. A couple of simple missed kicks and a lack of real effect in this game mean Andy Farrell could look at his more versatile options – Marcus Smith or Owen Farrell – to back up Finn Russell in Brisbane."
QUIZ: Can You Name EVERY Player that has won TWO Rugby World Cups
The 2023 Rugby World Cup saw South Africa become only the second team in history to win the tournament back-to-back (or Bokke to Bokke). The Springboks emulated New Zealand's heroics of 2011 and 2015, and wrote their way into the history books.
Throughout Rugby World Cup's 10 iterations, just South Africa, New Zealand and Australia have won the tournament more than once. South Africa now lead the all-time wins with four, New Zealand have won three and Australia have lifted the Web Ellis trophy twice.
Throughout these triumphs, 44 men's players have been apart of two Rugby World Cup winning squads. This quiz is the ultimate test for Rugby World Cup fans, to see if you can name all 44 players that boast two winners medals.
Please note: an autocorrect glitch has stopped our quiz from recognising 'Damian Willemse' as an answer so please input 'Damien Willemse' instead.