Owen Farrell has a special celebration which involves linking both of his index fingers as he holds his hands in front of him.
The England rugby star directs the gesture towards the nearest TV camera or band of photographers every time that he scores in international matches.
Farrell’s celebration has been seen regularly over the past 12 months or so - and there is a special meaning behind why it is performed in that way.
It is all down to the relationship that Farrell has with one of his biggest fans.
Eleven-year-old Jack Johnson suffers from Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, a muscle-wasting disorder that will leave him unable to walk.
Jack’s father Andy is a former rugby league teammate of Farrell’s dad, also called Andy, at Wigan Warriors.
His parents launched the Joining Jack campaign for research into the treatment and have raised over £2million to date.
The ‘JJ salute’ celebration is in tribute to the charity and involves the cupping of the two index fingers into a J and linking them together.
Farrell first performed the celebration at the Six Nations in 2014.
After the first use of the gesture, Farrell described Jack’s battle as “a cause close to my heart”.
He continued: “If the cause touches you enough, it becomes part of your thinking instinctively, especially when you can reach out to such a big audience.
“When you understand the lack of awareness of such a condition, everyone has to jump on board and do their bit.”
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