This is fantasy rugby at its best.

It's a brilliant concept, isn't it?

Martin Chariot-Safire.

What do you remember of playing for the London in 87?

It was massive then, because obviously it was the route to play in them for England.

Or league?

You're not going to challenge on Owen Farrell?

He's definitely not from London.

And can you just give me his claim to the Midlands? Yeah, I might just need a bit of help. I'd buy a ticket. Yeah. I'd buy a ticket to any one of those games. It's very good, isn't it? Yeah, it's great fun. Alex Payne trying to keep the sight going forward. Haskell takes it on now with just relentless chat

and there's Tyndall to add the finishing touch of glamour and World Cup winning stories,

a dominant display by the good, the bad and the rugby.

Paul Scott Hastings.

Absolutely, jaw hit the floor. You'd have worked with him a lot. Yeah, yeah.

He had treatment during the Six Nations, another round of treatment. And Nick Mullins was saying,

yeah, he was talking about the World Cup and doing that. And he just was the most positive person

in the world, don't he? He was.

Very, very sad indeed.

And huge thoughts with Corey and his daughter, Kerry Ann, and obviously Gavin, who I think we saw in March, ahead of the Scotland, England game, all his friends and family,

that is a desperately, desperately sad note and a man who touched a lot of people with the way he played and then in how he followed the game off the back of it. Highlights the fragility of life, but Scott Hastings, who's departed leaving a hell of a legacy behind him. A sad note on which to start. But let's get the wheels rolling on this week's show by saying, welcome along to this

week's episode of the good, the bad and the rugby, proudly sponsored as always by our fantastic

partners at Continental Tires. Continental Tires are the official tire partner of England Rugby,

engineered for victory. Their award-winging tires are built to perform no matter the conditions.

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