South African referee Aimee Barret-Theron has been dubbed the "new Nigel Owens" after an impressive debut performance in the United Rugby Championship.
Barret-Theron became the first South African woman to take charge of a URC game when she officiated the Ospreys' dramatic victory over Benetton in Treviso.
And her performance certainly caught the eye - not just for her decisions, but for her on-field quips too.
Premier Sports commentator Mark Robson was moved to call her the "new Nigel Owens" for the humorous way she handled the 29-26 thriller.
After a spot of pushing and shoving between players just before half-time, she joked: "I've come all this way to referee rugby, not be a childminder. You've got 10 minutes to sort it out."
After a couple of scrums went down, she offered a similar quip to the respective front-rows, telling them they'd spent all week training to play the game, "not play silly games".
On another occasion, Benetton fly-half Rhyno Smith had already kicked to touch once after Alex Cuthbert's high tackle - only for a TMO review to deem Cuthbert's infringement worthy of a yellow card.
That allowed Smith another chance to kick to touch, prompting Barret-Theron to say: "I think you can kick it further than that, what do you think?"
That saw Robson make his comparison, saying: "The new Nigel Owens.
"She's very funny. I like her - she's got a sense of humour."
His co-commentator, Thinus Delport, was also suitably impressed with how she had handled herself.
"For her first game on a really big stage, she's done well," he said.
"There's been a lot of niggle, but she's handled it and the pressure well. Really impressive."
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