According to The Telegraph, Tyler Offiah, son of rugby legend Martin Offiah, has inked a three-year deal with Bath Rugby Union after completing his A Levels.
Despite the chance to follow in his father's footsteps at Wigan Warriors, where Martin achieved fame with an impressive record of 186 tries in 159 games, Tyler opted for Bath. Martin's illustrious career also saw him play for Widnes, London Broncos, and Salford City Reds.
Martin's legacy includes five league titles, four Challenge Cups, a World Club Challenge victory, and 33 caps for Great Britain, where he notched 26 tries.
Choosing Bath over offers from Sale Sharks, Leicester, and Gloucester, Tyler is determined to surpass his father's achievements. "One of my aims is to be better than Dad," Tyler stated to The Telegraph.
"Yes, that’s definitely a driver for me. I’m definitely very ambitious, I’ve got all my goals written down in a journal."
“They include playing for the senior England side, going on a British and Irish Lions tour, and becoming the highest try-scorer in Premiership history.”
AI predicts every Rugby World Cup winner until the year 2063 with crazy results
Artificial Intelligence has predicted every Men's Rugby World Cup until the year 2063 and the results are crazy.
AI has predicted England to win three Webb Ellis Cup's with triumphs for New Zealand and South Africa also predicted.
They've also predicted a first Rugby World Cup triumph for Ireland, though many fans today won't be around to see it.
Check out the next 10 Rugby World Cup winner's below.
2027: New Zealand
2031: England
Last Kick Drop Goal celebrations from Marcus Smith of England with Immanuel Feyi-Waboso of England to win the match during the Guinness Six Nations Match between England and Ireland at Twickenham Stadium, Twickenham, London on March 9th 2024. - PHOTO: Tom Sandberg/PPAUK
2035: South Africa
2039: New Zealand
2043: Australia
2047: England
Joe Marler of England during the Six Nations Match between England and Wales at Twickenham, London on 10 February 2024 (Photo: Tom Sandberg/PPAUK)
2051: New Zealand
2055: England
2059: New Zealand
2063: Ireland
Ben Earl of England celebrates after winning during the Guinness Six Nations Match between England and Ireland at Twickenham Stadium, Twickenham, London on March 9th 2024. - PHOTO: Tom Sandberg/PPAUK