The Chiefs crave a final showdown with southern hemisphere champions but international call-ups may prove a big obstacle

Back in his days as a powerboat racer Exeter’s chairman, Tony Rowe, once broke a world speed record one misty October morning on Lake Windermere in 1976. Conditions were not ideal and he was stiff and tired having spent the previous night in an unheated camper van. Rowe was as surprised as anyone when he returned to shore to be told he had set a fastest time.

Having seen the relentless Chiefs complete the ultimate club rugby achievement by securing a Champions Cup and Premiership double at a soaking Twickenham, he now fancies another tilt at global domination, this time on dry land. Not content with having beaten all comers in Europe, the next vision is for Exeter to win a world club title within the next five years.

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

The week in classical: how a charity is changing lives through music in ‘poor door’ Battersea

A sparkling solo show by the British percussionist in a community venue…

Absentee ballot

georgia results, Atlanta, Fulton County

Facebook: Nick Clegg avoids questions on whistleblower Haugen’s testimony

Facebook executive wouldn’t say if he believed platform bore responsibility for amplifying…

The Inbetweeners’ James Buckley becomes the unlikely king of Cameo

Comedian’s work ethic on celebrity shout-out app takes him to 10,000 videos…