Hey there, welcome to part two of the socially distant sports bar for this week.

If you've not listened to Part 1, please go back and listen to it.

If you listen every week and you go, oh, it's so annoying that part 1 and part 2 are disconnected

and I have to wait from a Wednesday to a Friday to listen to those parts,

then you need to go to patreon.com slash distant pod because we've stuck them together.

And off the back of the documentary, you get another round of clips over there and then you get

the book. It's kind of like part three, if you like. So whenever you look in the episode description, you go, I never hear those clips. Where do they live? They live over at patreon.com slash distant pod. It'd be great if you can support us. If you can afford four pound a month plus VAT, then it would be lovely if you could help us fund this podcast. If you can't, that's okay. Here is part two of this week's socially distant sports park. I'm I'm I'm I'm and I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm and I'm I'm and I'm and I'm I'm Right, it's documentary time on this week's distant pod.

My choice this time round, and as the Women's Rugby World Cup is ongoing at the moment,

thought we would dip into the history of this one.

This one's on the eye player, and it's called Scrum Queens.

It's so loved to see all.

I'm going to get in.

Oh my goodness.

Wow, look at this.

I remember coming out of the tunnel and just looking around and it felt like there were 10,000 people in the stands.

Honestly, it was the biggest crowd we had ever played in front of.

And I remember people sitting on their balcony, hanging out their windows,

you know, really taking in the game.

I can remember being in the stands, and it was the first time I had to be aware of going, yay, with a newborn in your arms.

I remember handing my daughter for five months over to Stephen Jones, the rugby journalist,

because I had to go and do something.

And it was like looking around.

...