On the chance that you might spot a rugby legend a pint or bending an elbow at a local pub (it does happen), here's a list of who owns what around the UK and Ireland.
With three of the five pubs on this list owned by Irish Rugby legends, it should come as no surprise that Guinnessis one of their best selling drinks.
You can be sure of an epic match day experience whilst enjoying a great pint of the black stuff!
Read on to check out which former and current rugby stars currently own pubs:
1.Jack Nowell
Once the England and Exeter Chiefs winger decides to retire from rugby, he is bound to have a packed schedule. Besides his illustrious rugby career, he also serves as the co-owner of The Swordfish Inn, situated in his beloved hometown of Cornwall.
Nestled along the picturesque harbourfront, this pub has earned a cherished reputation among the locals, fishermen, artists, and tourists alike, spanning generations.
Its enduring appeal lies in its enchanting ruggedness, exuding a unique charm and atmosphere that has captivated patrons for as long as memory serves.
The former Wales star settled into his new life as the pub landlord of The Fox in St Brides Major, in Wales earlier this year. He explained the change had fallen into place well as his vision of running a pub had coincided with the end of him playing rugby.
3.Gordon D'Arcy
The exchequer on Exchequer Street counts as one of its owners the Ireland legend. The bar is, similarly to Lemon and Duke, on the upmarket end of the spectrum when it comes to the food and drink they serve.
4.Several Irish legends
The Bridge pub in Ballsbridge is part owned by several current and previous Irish rugby internationals, including Jamie Heaslip, Sean O’Brien, Dave and Rob Kearney. While you might not catch them behind the bar too much, the four are frequent visitors to their pub that they co-own with publican Noel Anderson.
5.Gareth Steenson
The Stand-Off, which is owned by the Exeter legend, will opened its doors at Portland House, Longbrook Street, after a major refurb in 2018. Steeno teamed up with Carl Rimmer, one of his former Exeter Chiefs playing colleagues, and recruited former Woodbury Park manager Joe Hammond to oversee the project.
It is 15 years since Gavin Henson turned his life (and Mathew Tait) upside down. These days he is back home... playing Sunday league football and running The Fox pub.
Exclusive interview on the day that changed his life and the whirlwind that followed mol.im/a/8072011