https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JkONl_9A3Mg
The great Brian O'Driscoll is on the show this week, joining Alex Payne, James Haskell and Mike Tindall to give his take on the Lions in South Africa. He als

https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/nights-out-and-lights-out-with-bod/id1524156217?i=1000528787855
The great Brian O'Driscoll is on the show this week, joining Alex, Hask and Tinds to give his take on the Lions in South Africa. ... from hat-tricks in Paris to hangovers in Queenstown. We als… ‎Show The Good, The Bad & The Rugby, Ep Nights Out and Lights Out with BOD - 13 Jul 2021. Exit; Apple; Store; Mac; iPad; iPhone Watch; AirPods; TV

https://goodbadrugby.com/
Work Ethic 📈 #rugby #jonnymay 8 hours ago; The Prem Final After Party with Mo, Scaz, Elma, Katy Daley-Mclean, Maud Muir & Ellie Kildunne! 🎪 11 hours ago; Jonny May tributes #englandrugby @BritishAirways 11 hours ago; Dancing into the off-season like 💃🕺 #rugby #gsr4 14 hours ago; Jonny May on England's victory over Japan🌹 15 hours ago; Jonny May wonder-try #englandrugby

https://www.rugbyworld.com/countries/ireland-countries/he-melted-me-brian-odriscoll-reveals-who-tackled-him-the-hardest-in-legendary-career-166126
The former Ireland captain recalls the time he was "melted" by an opposition player. Brian O'Driscoll has recounted the story of the biggest tackle he ever faced during his stellar rugby career. The former Ireland captain terrorised defences in his heyday with his combination of speed, footwork and power but also took a fair few knocks along

https://www.rugbyworld.com/countries/ireland-countries/who-is-brian-odriscoll-ten-things-you-should-know-about-the-former-ireland-centre-151494
Ten things you should know about Brian O'Driscoll. 1. Brian O'Driscoll was born on 21 January 1979 in Dublin Ireland. 2. In his playing career he competed for Leinster for 16 years, between 1999 and 2014. He won the league title four times, the European Cup three times and the Challenge Cup once. He retired after Leinster won the Pro12

https://www.rugbypass.com/news/it-was-a-no1-bucket-list-experience-mind-blowing-and-insane-brian-odriscoll-leinster/
Ask Brian O'Driscoll for a bit of positivity and the legendary Lions, Ireland and Leinster midfielder nails the request with aplomb, deliciously telling RugbyPass about how last week he ticked off the number one on his bucket list. A golf aficionado since his youth, the 43-year-old finally got to play at Augusta. His golf might have been a bit patchy - that's the cost the pandemic can

https://www.globalplayer.com/podcasts/42KsJc/
Joining forces with 2018 Tour champion Geraint Thomas and ex-Ineos Grenadiers captain Luke Rowe, they delve into topics like mental toughness, proper nutrition, flicking, and the dreaded saddle sores. This podcast covers all the bases! Season 4 of The Good, The Bad & The Rugby is sponsored by Continental Tyres. 25/06/24 • 41m 19s.

https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/sport/rugby/why-life-of-brian-odriscoll-is-inspirational/28591418.html
1979: Brian Gerald O'Driscoll born on January 21 in Clontarf, Dublin. 1998: Helps Ireland to win Under-19 World Cup. 1999: Wins first Test cap on June 12 in a 46-10 loss to Australia in

https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/sport/rugby/brian-odriscoll-i-still-hate-people-thinking-of-me-as-a-yellow-person/28446157.html
Brian O'Driscoll is an HSBC ambassador. HSBC is the principal partner to the British and Irish Lions tour to South Africa in 2009. For more information go to: www.lionsrugby.com

https://www.rugbyworld.com/rugby-positions/centres/brian-odriscoll-65436
TAGS: The Greatest Players. Rugby's Greatest: Brian O'Driscoll. He was only knocked out cold once - playing for Leinster Schools aged 17 - but Brian O'Driscoll typified the unremitting valour that team-mates respect and supporters adore. Few men can touch his 141 caps, and only once - on his sixth appearance, against Romania - did

https://www.irishtimes.com/sport/rugby/sporting-controversies-the-tackle-that-ended-brian-o-driscoll-s-2005-lions-tour-1.4257608
John O'Sullivan. Wed May 20 2020 - 06:00. On June 25th, 2005 Lions captain Brian O'Driscoll was the victim of a spear tackle 41 seconds into the first Test against New Zealand in the Jade stadium

https://www.rugbypass.com/news/remembering-the-speargate-lions-scandal-of-2005/
In the history of rugby, no clearout at a ruck has ever been as contentious as the one that gave birth to the infamous Speargate scandal in 2005. Less than a minute into the 2005 British and Irish Lions' first Test against the All Blacks in Christchurch, captain Brian O'Driscoll was cleared out at the ruck by his opposing outside centre and

https://www.planetrugby.com/news/ireland-legend-hails-springboks-medical-miracle-as-the-best-in-the-world
The 31-year-old then almost lost his leg in 2020 following a haematoma that developed into acute compartment syndrome. It has therefore left O'Driscoll in awe of the Springbok flanker, who became a two-time world champion on Saturday. "He's always good. He's playing with his dad's tendon.

https://www.joe.ie/sport/brian-odriscoll-irish-rugby-documentary-bt-sport-641932
Brian O'Driscoll will take viewers on a personal journey across Irish sporting and political history in a new documentary from BT Sport. The latest in the award-winning and acclaimed Shoulder to

https://www.irishmirror.ie/sport/rugby-union/rte-viewers-hail-brilliant-brian-32681856
RTE viewers were full of praise for Brian O'Driscoll after he appeared on the Late Late Show alongside Michaela Morley. The pair melted hearts around the globe back in 2011 after O'Driscoll popped

https://www.sundayworld.com/sport/rugby/brian-odriscolls-comical-reason-why-joe-mccarthy-had-to-shine-for-ireland-in-marseille/a1863230169.html
Ireland ruthlessly capitalised on the absence of Antoine Dupont to launch their Guinness Six Nations title defence with a stunning 38-17 bonus-point demolition of 14-man France.

https://all.rugby/player/brian-o-driscoll
Bio. Brian O'DRISCOLL is a 45-year-old Irish rugby player standing at 1.78 m tall (5 ft 10 in) and weighing in at 95 kg (14 st 13.44 lb; 209.44 lb) , who currently plays for Leinster Rugby in Ireland as centre. Nationality #1. Ireland. Sporting nationality.

https://www.offtheball.com/rugby/odriscoll-sad-depressed-after-the-roar-1379754
Speaking on Tuesday's Off The Ball, O'Driscoll discussed his emotional state in the immediate years following his retirement in 2014. "I'm pretty level," O'Driscoll said. "I'm not necessarily euphoric with the ups, and I'm not overly down with the disappointments. "But I think it manifests itself in just becoming a bit of a sloth.

https://www.theguardian.com/sport/brian-o-driscoll+ireland-rugby-union-team
Ireland scrum-half Conor Murray and former captain Brian O'Driscoll both believe Ireland can make an impact at the 2015 World Cup after back-to-back Six Nations titles Published: 22 Mar 2015

https://www.independent.ie/sport/rugby/brian-odriscoll-the-odd-night-out-never-does-any-harm-just-having-a-laugh-together/29334650.html
Brian O'Driscoll: 'The odd night out never does any harm, just having a laugh together' Team bonding doesn't just happen - you have to come out of your comfort zone Tue 11 Jun 2013 at 06:00

https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2009/apr/24/small-talk-brian-odriscoll
Brian O'Driscoll. Andy Bull. The Ireland rugby captain on his inability to grow handlebar moustaches, that gem about tomatoes that snowballed out of control, his passion for rom-coms and what

https://www.irishtimes.com/sport/rugby/international/brian-o-driscoll-reflects-on-life-after-being-drico-1.2997253
The role of their lives may come when they are 80-years-old. Brian O'Driscoll has already excelled at what will be his most lauded role: the Irish rugby virtuoso. The tricky thing about being a

https://playersbio.com/quotes-by-brian-odriscoll/
Brian O'Driscoll is a retired professional rugby union player.He played at the outside center for the Irish provincial team, Leinster and Ireland. Similarly, he was also the caption of Ireland from 2003 to 2012 and the British and Irish Lions for their 2005 tour of New Zealand. And he was also famous as the greatest rugby player of all time by critics.