Hello Dream Team for the last time at the end of a long old season. It's an old bloke. I've gone to lean over to grab him and John has gone, No, that's a former Prime Minister. Another quite afternoon in the world of James Haskell. It was like the rebirth of the identity of Australia last night. Their handling was unbelievable. Yorgensen just seems to be able to get on the end of everything. No one's played in that much rain. Except Moses, man. Yeah. For some of these people now, this will be the greatest thing they all have ever done, and will have made friends for life. In terms of results and semantics, that's not really what life's about. Into the final moments, Alex Payne trying to keep this side going forward. Haskell takes it on now with just relentless chat largely about himself.

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

That is how you podcast.

Hello, Dream Team. Welcome along for the last time this season to the good, the bad and the rugby,

as always very proudly sponsored by our very good friends at Continental Tires,

who have been with us on every twist and turn over the course of this season. They are the official tire partner of England Rugby, whether on the rugby field or the road, you can trust Continental Tires for exceptional safety, performance and grip. And away we go, as we said, for the last time at the end of a long old season, it's Sunday morning. Sorry, is this it? Is this it?

Forever?

We're not forever.

It's a season finale.

Last show. Do you want to come back tomorrow? No. No, I was actually going to say you'll stop doing it, but I don't know. I didn't know that. Hell no. We had the third and final test of the Lions. There's no more. Did we? Yeah, that's the last game of the season. No, I need that part, but I just thought, oh, I thought we might come out of chat about something else.

Can we name how many people have come over that you've played with and against? Yeah, that's the last game of the season. No, I need that part, but I just thought, oh, I thought we might come out of chat about something else.

Can we name how many people have come over that you've played with and against and said hello to you that you have not recognized? I have an issue. That's a very good question. What percentage of the people who have come to say hello to on this tour? Who you should know, have you failed to recognize? and who is the most prominent of that crew?

Oh, well, look,

Martin Johnson.

Do you want a photo, mate?

I know, I asked him for a photo and he told me to should know have you failed to recognize. And who is the most prominent of that crew?

Well, look, Martin Thompson.

Do you want a photo, mate?

I know.

I asked him for a photo and he told me to fuck off, which is quite funny. Cheeries, ever. Now, I think you're what I was saying to piss. Now, I, to honestly, I don't, I can't whether it's worrying or not. It's that my short-term memory long-term is fantastic.

I keep meeting people out of context and reintroducing myself to them.

In a rugby environment, you mean? Yeah, but sometimes. As they form a rugby player. Yeah, but I get confused. You have failed to say hello to teammates of yours from yesterday. Come and said, hey, mate. People who played with you for numerous years at Wasps, you've had two of those on this trip where you didn't even know who they were. One very prominent Irish number eight in the Six Nations Kennes. That was an issue, yeah. That was a bit... Look, I don't know what it is. It's not meant to be offensive. But then I panic and then I realised who they are and they have to go back and give them, oh, mate, how are you? And I remember details. of details. It's not my memory because I remember about them and then I got made with

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