A Quote by Russell Crowe

If there is no blood on the line, it is not rugby league. — © Russell Crowe
If there is no blood on the line, it is not rugby league.
My dad played rugby, so I used to watch a lot of rugby union and rugby league.
I was playing like a rugby league player with 14 rugby players.
I'm 49, I've had a brain haemorrhage and a triple bypass and I could still go out and play a reasonable game of rugby union. But I wouldn't last 30 seconds in rugby league.
Although the rugby league fraternity probably don't like it, the rugby union fraternity probably doesn't like it, it's cool for sportsmen, for young kids coming up, to know that there's not just that one door.
My parents are huge influences on me. My mother was an English teacher. My father played professional rugby and coached rugby for the Irish rugby team.
It is very easy to make athletes, and it is very difficult to make rugby players with that rugby instinct. I would like to think I have got a bit of rugby instinct and have become more of a rugby athlete along the way.
If there was a Harlem Globetrotters of rugby league, he’d be in it.
I'm a part of major league rugby. We had a league meeting to decide what to do with anthem protests, and even though I personally agree with what they say they are protesting as inequality and judicial system and incarceration rates among minorities, we decided all should stand and respect every national anthem.
I have just fallen back in love with rugby league again.
It was a really tough transition going from rugby league to AFL.
Wales are obviously a team that like to play rugby in your half and put as many people as possible in the front line and get off the line and put pressure on you.
The sooner that little so-and-so goes to rugby league, the better it will be for us.
I was born and raised to play rugby. I have two parents who are hugely proud of my rugby achievements, but even they say that maybe it was just a platform to give me a voice to do something better, and rugby wasn't what I was all about. Something else was.
I used to wrestle when I was younger. It was soccer, wrestling, rugby league and now MMA.
eah, you don't get a lot of meatheads doing improvised theater to begin with, and that's always been my thing. I talk about the nerd/meathead dichotomy on my podcast a lot, but there was a time when I was doing UCB full-time and playing men's league rugby in New York City, and I was like the funniest, artsiest rugby player, and the bro-iest improv comedian. I've always managed to sort of be in both sides.
I played number 6 in rugby league so I had the ball quite a lot. I tried to make the plays, so you are in the action.
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