There is a deeper meaning to the upcoming Wallabies and Fiji Test, where family allegiances will be divided and both national anthems will mean a lot to seven key players.
, need a win to have any chance of making a World Cup quarter-final for the first time since 2007. Coincidentally, that tournament was also in France.
“I’d always watch the sevens. My family are a big Fijian rugby supporters. I liked playing in the backyard. “For a split second, I was thinking about going down that path. I’m grateful for how things have turned out.”Nawaqanitawase, who scored a try against Georgia, celebrated his 23rd birthday on Monday with a school visit where young French children sang him happy birthday.
The Wallabies have vowed to back their playing style against a “mysterious” Fijian team who will be eager to keep their Rugby World Cup campaign alive this weekend.to watch Fiji take on WalesA Semi Radradra knock-on at the death was the difference in a pulsating fixture as Wales joined Australia at the top of Pool C with a 32-26 win over Fiji.
“We’ve got to back ourselves in what we do and make sure we’re focused on ourselves,” Nawaqanitawase said. “Each game we want to improve. We’ll want to tighten up. They’ll want to bring a lot of mystery. They can do anything out of nothing. We’ve got to make sure we’re connected and ready for it.Raiwalui has a deep understanding of some of Australia’s players, having worked under Michael Cheika as a Wallabies assistant at the 2019 World Cup.
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