Jonny Wilkinson picks his dream 5-a-side rugby team - and includes himself, obviously

It's not particularly defensively-minded, but with the attacking talents on offer, we don't think that matters much.

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Giteau is a former Australian professional rugby player, born on September 29, 1982, in Sydney, Australia. He primarily played as a fly-half or inside center and was known for his exceptional skills, versatility, and leadership qualities on the field. Giteau had a successful career that spanned over 15 years, representing both his country and various club teams.

Giteau made his international debut for Australia in 2002, at the age of 20, and went on to earn 103 caps for the Wallabies.

He played in three Rugby World Cup tournaments, in 2003, 2007, and 2015, and was a key contributor to Australia's campaign in each of those competitions. Giteau was widely recognized for his playmaking abilities, intelligent decision-making, and accurate kicking.

At the club level, Giteau had stints with several renowned teams around the world, including the Brumbies in Super Rugby and Toulon in the French Top 14. He enjoyed great success with Toulon, helping the club win multiple domestic and European titles.

Giteau retired from professional rugby in 2019 and has since become involved in coaching and punditry, sharing his wealth of experience and knowledge with the next generation of players.

Wilkinson said: "He's someone who can run round you and threw you at the same time. It's never bad to have one of those sort of players in your team.

Tuigamala, commonly known as Inga Tuigamala, is a former rugby union and rugby league player, born on May 23, 1969, in Apia, Samoa. Tuigamala is widely regarded as one of the most powerful and dynamic players to have graced the sport. He played as a winger and possessed a rare combination of strength, speed, and skill that made him a formidable opponent for any team.

Tuigamala had an illustrious career that saw him excel in both codes of rugby. He began his professional journey in rugby league, representing the New Zealand Warriors in the Australian National Rugby League (NRL) and the Wigan Warriors in the English Super League. Tuigamala later transitioned to rugby union and played for Newcastle Falcons in the English Premiership.

His international career was equally impressive. Tuigamala represented both Western Samoa (now Samoa) and New Zealand in rugby union. He played a crucial role in Western Samoa's historic victory over Wales in the 1991 Rugby World Cup and went on to earn a reputation as one of the most feared wingers of his era.

Off the field, Tuigamala is known for his charitable work and involvement in community development initiatives. He has remained actively engaged in rugby, serving as a mentor and coach, passing on his knowledge and experience to aspiring players.

Hill, born on May 18, 1973, in Portsmouth, England, is a retired English rugby union player who is widely regarded as one of the finest flankers of his generation. Hill's outstanding work ethic, technical proficiency, and relentless commitment to the team made him an integral part of both club and international rugby.

Hill spent his entire professional career with the London-based club Saracens, where he made over 300 appearances. He was known for his tenacious tackling, intelligent reading of the game, and exceptional breakdown skills. Hill's performances for Saracens helped the club achieve domestic and European success, including multiple Premiership titles.

At the international level, Hill represented England with distinction. He earned 71 caps for his country and was an essential member of the 2003 Rugby World Cup-winning squad. Hill's tireless work rate, defensive prowess, and ability to secure turnovers made him a crucial component of England's success. He also played a key role in England's Six Nations triumphs, helping secure multiple championships for his country.

Hill's professionalism and commitment to the sport earned him the respect and admiration of teammates, opponents, and fans alike. After retiring from professional rugby in 2008 due to injury, he transitioned to coaching and worked as an assistant coach for both Saracens and the England national team. Hill's impact on the game continues as he shares his knowledge and expertise with the next generation of players.

Wilkinson, born on May 25, 1979, in Frimley, England, is a retired English rugby union player who is widely regarded as one of the greatest fly-halves in the history of the sport. Known for his precision kicking, exceptional game management, and unwavering dedication to perfection, Wilkinson's impact on rugby transcended national boundaries.

Wilkinson spent the majority of his club career with Newcastle Falcons in the English Premiership. He achieved remarkable success with the club, including a Premiership title and a European Challenge Cup victory. However, it was his performances for the England national team that truly cemented his legacy.

Making his international debut in 1998, Wilkinson earned 91 caps for England. He played a central role in England's triumph in the 2003 Rugby World Cup, famously scoring the winning drop goal in the final against Australia. Wilkinson's kicking prowess, tactical intelligence, and commitment to continuous improvement set him apart from his peers. He became renowned for his intense work ethic and relentless pursuit of perfection.

Beyond his achievements with England, Wilkinson also represented the British and Irish Lions on two tours, leaving an indelible mark on the history of the iconic team. He retired from professional rugby in 2014, having inspired generations of players and fans with his skill, determination, and unwavering commitment to excellence.

Lomu, born on May 12, 1975, in Auckland, New Zealand, was a legendary rugby union player who revolutionized the sport with his remarkable athleticism, power, and speed. Standing at 6'5" and weighing over 260 pounds, Lomu was an unstoppable force on the rugby field, leaving a lasting impact on the game.

Lomu burst onto the international stage at the 1995 Rugby World Cup when he was only 20 years old. His extraordinary performances for the New Zealand national team captivated the world as he showcased his incredible ability to break tackles and bulldoze his way through opposition defenses. Lomu's exceptional speed and agility allowed him to run over opponents and score tries with seemingly effortless ease.

With 63 caps for the All Blacks, Lomu became one of the most iconic figures in rugby history. He scored a total of 37 tries