User:Clsgo/sandboxPoppyCleall

Poppy Cleall (born 12 June 1992) is an England women's national rugby union team international. She also plays for Saracens Women at club level.

International career
Cleall made her England debut at the 2016 Women's Six Nations Championship. In 2017 she featured in every game of the 2017 Six Nations in which England won the Grand Slam.

The same year, she was selected for the 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup team as an injury replacement; England reached the final of the tournament.

The following year she again played for England's 2018 Six Nations team, switching between flanker, No. 8 and second row.

Her Six Nations career continued in 2019 when she scored four tries for her country, representing in each of England's games. She was offered a professional contract with the England team in 2019, and played in the 2019 Super Series in San Diego that summer.

Cleall scored a hat trick in England's 66-7 win over Wales in the 2020 Women's Six Nations Championship, and was named player of the match in England's opening game against Scotland. She was also named the Six Nations Player of the Championship.

Club career
Cleall signed for Bristol Ladies in 2010 and moved to Saracens Women from 2012 to 2016.

She returned to Bristol for the 2016/17 season but rejoined Saracens in 2017, where she continues to play.

During her time at Saracens, Cleall has achieved three back to back Women's Premiership titles. She was named Player of the Match in the 2019 final.

Honours
2021 - Six Nations Player of the Championship

2017 - Women's Rugby World Cup finalist

Early life and education
Cleall started playing rugby aged six; growing up, she played for Ellingham and Ringwood, Wimborne and Salisbury RFCs.

Her twin sister, Bryony Cleall, also plays rugby for England and Saracens Women.

In 2020, Cleall founded the Women's Rugby Agency to encourage more girls to join the sport. She also co-founded a tuck shop for the England team during the 2021 with teammate Hannah Botterman, providing door-to-door snacks to players as they trained and lived in a hotel for the latter 2020 Six Nations matches due to Coronavirus restrictions.