Match report
“The Lions blew hot and cold at times,” says Rob Kitson in his report that has just landed.
And with that I’ll sign off. Thanks to everyone who kept me company by writing in.
Hope you all enjoyed that. See you soon.
Russell, who had ice on his arm, is holding his baby and smiling as he walks around the field. He looks fine.
So sign of Daly though. The fullback, drafted into the XV tonight in place of the unwell Keenan, seemed in real trouble. Chance that he’s broken his arm in a tackle, but nothing confirmed yet.
Now a few lines from the skipper, Maro Itoje:
We are happy. It was a good all round performance. First half was a bit tough, a bit back-and-forth. We stayed consistent and we were just generally better. It was a bit more of a high pressure environment but you learn more in games. It is a blessing in disguise to have so many games in succession.
We were a little bit better today. We need to be better rugby players! We need to be sharper, more accurate.
He’s got his shirt off, taking selfies with fans in the crowd and signing bits of gear. He comes across so well. Seems very comfortable in this leadership role.
Here are some match stats plucked from the BBC:
Reds-Lions
Metres made: 277-536
Possession: 49%-51%
Territory: 49%-51%
Clean breaks: 5-9
Defenders beaten: 26-18
Turnovers conceded: 13-17
Tackles made/attempted: 141/159 - 169/195
Penalties conceded: 12-9
Here’s what player of the match Jac Morgan had to say:
It was a good game, very physical. They brought intensity in the collisions. It was a tough match and great to get the win. I enjoyed it but it was a full team performance. We spoke about it taking an 80-minute performance. We will keep on building now and look ahead to Sydney.
He was brilliant. Now the only Welshman in the squad, he could be a starter for the opening Test if he continues to perform like this.
Lovely scenes as players from both teams trade jerseys with one another. These modern kits are so tight! Good thing these players are seemingly carved from granite.
Gervase Greene sent this in while the game was going on. Still spot on:
Hello Daniel, Gervase Greene here, in “storm-swept Sydney’s eastern suburbs”. (It’s not really, but that’s what is reportedly happening).
I know this fixture is all going to plan - plucky home regional side eventually goes down against scary heavyweight tourists, etc - but boy it could have been so different.
How does a side with the put-in give away a free kick, when it has everything to gain from its own ball? The result: a try to VD Merwe just before the break. So maddening, so unnecessary, so damaging. Who said Union had left its amateurish days behind?
Meanwhile, John Tague has something else on his mind:
Now the game’s truly in the pocket for the Lions, can we have a serious conversation about important stuff? I mean haircuts? Who’s sporting the finest tresses this cold Brisbane eve?
I’m going for van de Merwe… He’s got that proper 1980s Max Headroom look…?
As a bald man, I’m going to stay out of this one.
Full-time: Reds 12-52 Lions
The Lions will have plenty to work on but things are starting to click. Not perfect, but dominant. The Reds gave it their all and put up a fight in the first half, but the resources, heft and experience in the Lions camp proved too much for the hosts.
TRY! Reds 12-52 Lions (Ringrose, 85)
There’s the half-century! Dominance from the scrum, Smith attacking the line down the right, he floats a pass wide where Ringrose simply has to catch and run forward about seven metres. Simple stuff to end the game. Smith misses the conversion.
80+3 min: The Lions win the line-out and drive again. They’re close, so close. But they’re held up over the line. They get one more go thanks to a penalty from the Reds on the line. This time they tap and go five out. The Reds strip it loose but knock-on in the tackle as Smith was looking to spark a move on the wraparound. In fact it’s called a deliberate knock-on. Itoje calls for the scrum five metres out just to the right of the poles as he’s looking at them.
80 min: Itoje wins the lineout and they maul. It stalls before finding a second shove. Mitchell is told to use it. He goes down the short side on the right. Genge has it in the loose and then loses it. The Reds come away with it but give a penalty away. The hooter goes. Jac Morgan is given the player of the match award. He’s been fantastic. Time for one more line-out as Smith kicks to touch back towards the left corner.
78 min: Another scrum penalty for the Reds following a spill from the Lions in the middle of the park. The Lions front row replacements have’t quite clicked together. The starters weren’t too hot either. Something to iron out before the first Test. Should Itoje wish, he can have another scrum before the close as he’s got the penalty about 30 metres out from the Reds line and right in front of the sticks. Nope, no scrum. Smith hoofs it into touch. One last chance for a score.
75 min: Paisami has been brilliant tonight. Another strong carry and slick off-load in the right tram frees Anderson who is tearing up field. He has one defender to beat inside Lions territory and opts to kick and chase. But it skews off his boot and goes straight out of touch. The Lions get a penalty from the line-out and Smith hammers his kick long down field..
73 min: Slight delay as Itoje receives some treatment. Either his side or shoulder. Oh wow! They’ve just cut to Daly on the bench and his arm is wrapped up tight and there seems to be blood seeping through the bandage. Has he broken his arm? He looks in pain.
Anyway, back to the pitch, the Reds get a scrum penalty after the Lions collapse the set piece. For some reason Campbell chooses to find touch on the far side and doesn’t get anywhere near the whitewash.
72 min: It’s become a bit of a training session. At least that’s what it feels like now. Smith tries to find the corner with a cute dink off the boot, but he doesn’t work the angle and it bobbles out over the dead ball line.
70 min: Early involvement for Earl as he pounces on a loose ball following a Smith cross-kick. The Reds have it back and are running hard at the new Lions midfield. They’re on halfway building through the phases as they’ve done well all night. Itoje – immense – makes another tackle. Ryan Smith, for the Reds, carries well. Paisami frees Uru on the right tram but Morgan is there to hammer him into touch.
68 min: A couple of changes for the Lions. Earl and Ringrose are on. Still waiting on confirmation on who’s left. Oh, it’s Daly and Aki. Is Earl in midfield? He is indeed! Love that.
TRY! REds 12-47 Lions (Jones, 66)
Jones runs 60 metres to score! It’s a terrible kick from Ryan who gathered a long clearance from the Lions. The winger caught the ball, trotted into the Lions half and tried a dink over the top. He never got the elevation and a leaping Jones grabbed it then ran the distance to slide over in the right corner. Great turn of pace there from the centre.
Updated
64 min: Now the Reds win a penalty at the breakdown. This The Lions did well initially with a long throw at the line-out over the top, but Salakaia-Loto stooped low to win the ball. They kick it out to the corner on the right.
63 min: The Reds win a free kick off a scrum and they explode down the line towards the left. They manage to work it into the Lions 22 but fumble the ball. Daly is holding his right arm and looks in some pain. He got it caught in an awkward position as he tried to tackle Campbell. The Reds fullback stepped off his left foot and Daly left his right arm dangling. Might just be a dead muscle. Don’t think it’s too serious. BTW, Finn Russell has ice on his forearm on the bench.
TRY! Reds 12-40 Lions (Freeman, 61)
It’s starting to click! So says the commentators on Sky and they’re not wrong. Off the line out they kept the ball alive. Seven, eight phases and then the space opens to the left where Freeman is lurking and hungry. Mitchell keeps the ball fizzing and the England winger rolls a tackler and dots down. Smith slots the conversion.
Updated
59 min: Another penalty for the Lions. They’re making their extra heft and Test experience count now. Daly with a nudge ahead maintains the pressure and they they flood through, smothering the carrier and bossing the breakdown. Smith kicks into the 22, but 10 metres short of the corner.
TRY! REds 12-35 Lions (Morgan, 56)
Morgan busts through! They haven’t been top drawer, but the Lions have their fifth. From the scrum Mitchell went right. Smith then fed Aki who made metres. It went back to the left where Morgan received a flat ball and shrugged off two tacklers to dot down. The conversion is a simple nudge.
Updated
55 min: Smith’s kick couldn’t quite find the corner but a slick move at the line-out has Cowan-Dickie receiving the ball after throwing and he’s running up the tram. A Reds hand in the ruck means it’s a penalty for the Lions inside the opposition’s 22. They’re about 10 metres out, bang in front. It’ll be a scrum with options left and right.
52 min: In fact, the Lions have switched out their entire front row. They’ve also hooked Gibson-Park and Russell They have a penalty on halfway which Fin Smith kicks to the corner.
50 min: The Reds hold onto the ball really well. That’s another passage with double digit phases. Salakaia-Loto with a big carry. Thomas is keeping things short and sharp. Big lock Canham holds off a tackler. 15 phases now. They’re not going anywhere though. Paisami has a dart. Still they’re held back. But there’s a high tackle so the Reds get a penalty. Chessum the guilty party. They’re between the halfway and 10 metre line. It’s kicked to the corner as the Lions switch out their props.
48 min: Penalty for the Reds way back in their own half. Relentless pressure from the Lions, especially around the line-out, means the hosts can’t get out. But there’s a let off as Stuart is penalised for losing his feet. Or was that holding onto the tackler? Either way, he comes up shaking his head, disagreeing with the call.
TRY! Reds 12-28 Lions (Itoje, 45)
The skipper scores! Much more direct from the Lions off the scrum. Aki isn’t looking to pass off first phase. He’s doing what he does best which is run it hard and straight. He stomps over the gainline and then it’s a matter of when, not if. Itoje picks up from a Gibson-Park off-load, steps, stretches and scores under the poles. The conversion is nudged over.
Updated
44 min: The Reds are slick down the line off the scrum. Not much go forward though. Itoje tries to steal the ball on the ground. A box kick is too long so the Lions have it back inside their own half. Gibson-Park returns the favour with a box of his own. Campbell gathers and runs it up. They’re playing fast and loose on their own 22 and Salakaia-Loto attempts a spectacular pass on under pressure. It’s knocked on. So the Lions will have the feed on the Reds’ 22.
41 min: The Reds will have a scrum inside their own patch after the Lions bungled a line-out. Too many errors from the tourists.
The players are out. No changes as far as I can tell.
Happy birthday, and happy anniversary ‘Showbizguru’!
Hi Daniel, What perfect timing.
England and the Lions both playing as I look forward to the festivities of my 70th birthday today.
Although as it’s also our 30th wedding anniversary the current Mrs Showbizguru is less than enamoured with my plans to watch the cricket all afternoon in a cider bar in Bath before falling into a restaurant for a celebratory meal.
Grand weather for it though !
Hope it’s the best day mate. Congrats and enjoy!
Henry Burton has responded to James Cavell’s email:
I think the Romanian exclusion was only used to stop Romania who had blatantly cheated Spain out of their place.
Pretty sure in Spain’s critical game against lowly Belgium a Romanian Ref gave Belgium 30 penalties to Spains 5……(or something approximately like that)
On the question of nationalism and the Lions, James Cavell has provided a considered take in the form of a long(ish) mail.
Here it is in full for you to ponder:
I am not so bothered about the Southern Hemisphere players representing the Lions as I am about how the eligibity rules tend to favour the strongest nations and punish the smaller rugby countries.
Plenty of Lions and Home Nations players have played age grade rugby for other nations. Yet confusion and general vagueness about which team is officially the ‘second team’ means other nations have been disqualified from World Cups for the same thing. A half dozen current Lions have played U20 rugby for other countries. But Romania were disqualified from the 2019 World Cup for fielding a Tongan born player who played for a Romanian club, and had qualified on residency. Turns out he played one game for Tonga 7s at a minor tournament as a teenager. But the Tongan Union had informed Romania that he was free to represent them. (Interestingly, the Tongan official who issued he permission is the father of two well known players who have represented the Lions and England).
Spain also got a DSQ for playing someone who had played for France U20 but qualified (or not) for France on parental birthplace,
It just seems as though the rules are more generous to the strong than to the weak.
It’s very difficult to imagine a top Tier One side missing out on a World Cup place due to a misunderstanding on player eligibility.
Gavin O’Reilly simply asked, “If I was born in a stable would it make me a horse?’
“Can we officially refer to Andrew Farrell as ‘Big Faz’ now? If so, this is splendid news!”
We certainly can, John Tague.
Half-time: Reds 12-21 Lions
The Lions will head into the shed in the lead but that wasn’t exactly clinical.
It’s been a fun game. The Reds have played their part. The Lions have looked good in patches but that connectivity is not quite there yet.
I’d say that’s a fair reflection of how things have gone.
39 min: The Lions get the scrum penalty on halfway. It’s sent right. Freeman has it. Aki in support. Now they go back towards the left. Then back to the right where Freeman gathers and pokes it forward off the toe. The Reds recover and have the ball deep in their own 22. The clearing kick is poor so the Lions come again. Great tempo. Van der Merwe is off his wing and running forward. He gives it left for Jones who passes on to Kelleher. What’s the hooker doing there? I’ll tell you what he’s doing. He’s dropping the ball under no pressure.
38 min: Now then! Have the Reds scored from the restart? The Lions got themselves in a real tangle and allowed the ball to bounce. Gibson-park just watched it bounce. It bobbles away and hits the corner flag inside the in-goal area. Anderson comes flying onto it and dots it down, but was he out? Was the ball?
No try is the answer. So we go back to halfway for a Lions scrum. Phew, lucky Lions.
TRY! Reds 12-21 Lions (van der Merwe, 36)
The try machine bags another! Clinical from the big man. That was an impressive finish. They had the ball after the Reds gave a way a free kick from their own scrum. Gibson-Park wasted no time and fizzed it left to the short side. Morgan with a carry. Then Chessum and Conan showed great hands to unleash Duhan down the left. A diving finish dotted it down in the corner. Russell has his kicking boots with him, slotting this tricky conversion.
Updated
34 min: The Lions spill the ball in contact and I think that’s on Aki again. He didn’t drop the ball but instead played a very difficult pass for Stuart, though maybe the prop wasn’t meant to be there. They were looking sharp just before that after pinching a loose ball. Daly, having a great game, once again found van der Merwe who made room down the left. Conan had a stiff carry himself before the knock-on.
32 min: The Reds find themselves on the edge of the Lions’ 22 thanks to a box-kick and a kind bounce. They’ve worked 10 phases. Paisami – again – provides go forward. Faessler from a standing start keeps the ball alive. Now they go wide to the right but the Lions have pushed them back 15 metres. They still have the ball. That’s 15 phases. Thomas box kicks again but it’s far too long and Daly marks the swirling ball. Good defence from the Lions. A little aimless at times from the Reds.
TRY! Reds 12-14 Lions (Porter, 29)
No stopping them from there! Right in front of the poles, five metres out, the Lions opt to tap an go. Kelleher starts it with a stiff carry himself. Then it’s Porter’s go and with Chessum and others providing heft behind him, he was always going to get over. Russell could have back-heeled that conversion. The Lions, against the run of play to a degree, are in front.
Updated
28 min: From a line-out the Lions go down the line, right to left. Daly joins from fullback and fizzes a pass to van der Merwe who meets it at pace. He bursts upfield and takes it to within five metres near the left corner. Gibson-Park recycles and they’re lining up for it in midfield. Have they got over the line with Freeman under the poles? No, just short. But there was a high tackle so they get a penalty five out right between the sticks. The Lions’ first phase play has been very good.
TRY! Reds 12-7 Lions (Flook, 26)
That’s a banger! And it all came from that silly Porter penalty on halfway. The Reds won their line-out on the left then went through the hands. Paisami – the standout player so far – clattered the collision and got his mates on the front foot. Then a kick from Thomas caught the Lions defence cold and a kind bounce allowed the onrushing Flook to storm onto the ball and slide over. Big questions over the Lions midfield defence. They’re all over the place once again.
The conversion is missed.
Updated
24 min: Pretty poor from the Lions. On halfway Porter comes diving into a ruck and gives away a needless penalty. So the Reds will come right back at them with a line-out just inside the 22.
23 min: The Reds have a line-out inside Lions territory. Paisami, yet again, is the man tasked with busting over the gainline from midfield. He does so but the Lions then hold the line inside their 22. In fact they’re pushing the Reds back. Paisami – he’s having some game – plays a no-looker off his shoulder. Paisami then kicks to the corner, van der Merwe made a real mess of things and found himself in his own goal area. He shook off a defender with immense strength and then passed to Gibson-Park. Fantastic from the big Scottish winger. Gibson-Park secures the ball and hoofs a long box kick from his 22 to halfway.
TRY! Reds 7-7 Lions (Freeman, 20)
This time they stitch it together! Off the top of the line-out from Itoje’s grab, quick hands, down the line, coast top coast, Daly with the final pass for Freeman who pinned his ears back and finished in the corner. Simple rugby excellently executed. Russell lands the extras from the right touch.
Updated
19 min: The Reds win their line-out but scrum-half Thomas chooses to run. He beats one, then another, but finds himself in a corner and Itoje comes in and takes the ball away as if Thomas was a child. Then the Lions get a penalty, they kick to the corner.
18 min: The scrum isn’t working. That’s another scrum penalty against the Lions. Porter this time, pinged for collapsing it. Once again the Reds get a let off after being forced to feed the scrum five out from their own line.
17 min: Van der Merwe and Freeman combine near the right touchline after the ball is pinged down the line off the line-out. Russell with a lovely touch for Duhan to get things going. They then go back the other way, coast to coast, until Daly fails to stitch together a pass back inside from the left tram. They’re moving the ball at pace. And runners are finding space. They just can’t quite string it together just yet. But it’s sharp.
15 min: The Reds fizz off the back of a scrum but Morgan steals the ball on the ground. Excellent work from the flanker. Now the Lions move it left and then right. Morgan gets over the gainline before the Reds rip the ball away in contact. Credit to the hosts. They’ve been mighty so far. Once it’s ripped the ball is cleared out into touch about 10m inside Reds territory on the right.
13 min: Aki, again, knocks on. He’s the big target in midfield with support runners around him. It looks like they want him acting as a pivot in midfield but it’s not quite working. He’s neither running hard or bringing others into the game. He’s picked off by a double tackle and spills in contact. Seems that Farrell is trying something with his battering ram. Not quite working so far.
12 min: No they can’t! The maul is well set but the Reds’ defence holds firm and they hold the ball up over the line. Really solid there, but another wasted opportunity from the tourists. They’re not quite clicking yet.
10 min: Better from the Lions after the restart. Porter charged over the gainline, winning the collision before off-loading to Itoje. They went left down the kine but Aki and Jones made a proper mess of things, spilling the ball under no pressure. Aki on the wrong line I think. Anyway, they had the advantage so Russell nudges to the corner. Five out. Can they maul this over?
TRY! Reds 7-0 Lions (Toomaga-Allen, 9)
Rumbled over! Well then, this is a great start for the hosts. Paisami was all over this try. It was his burst that got things going and then quick passing and around a dozen phases later had the big prop Toomaga-Allen busting over from close range right under the poles. The extras are added. But my goodness, where was the Lions’ midfield defence?
8 min: Paisami bursts through the midfield from a standing start. He has support from McLaughlin-Phillips and the Reds come tearing up field. 10 phases and in a flash they’re camped in the Lions’ 22. Bryant carries close. They’re a metre out and have the penalty advantage….
6 min: Sloppy start for the Lions. A high kick lands near Freeman, who climbs high to gather but spills it. Earlier Itoje caused chaos at the Reds line-out with Stuart coming through to make a big hit off the line. There’s intensity, but little accuracy so far.
Updated
5 min: Scrum penalty for the Reds. Stuart penalised. Cheap exit for the Reds who clear to touch and will also have the line-out 10m in their own half.
4 min: The line-out from the Lions is sloppy as Kelleher goes to the tail, but they come away with it after a lucky bounce. Then Gibso-Park keeos the tempo as short passes find runners. They’re making ground. Stuart and Chessum with some big carries. They have the advantage, snake down the line but can’t make the final few yards to find the line and knock on under the poles. Let off for the Reds who have the scrum feed.
2 min: Gibson-Park hoofs a box kick into touch. Brial catches the throw but the Reds stray off-side after a knock-on so Russell nudges it further upfield. The Lions will have the throw just out of the Red’s 22.
Alrighty! Here we go! The Reds, wearing navy blue, kick off.
Also curious to see how Huw Jones goes in midfield. It’s so hard to split the centres. Personally, I’d be backing international combos in the Tests.
So if Jones plays, then so should his Scottish mate Sione Tuipulotu. If Garry Ringrose plays, then so should his Irish pal Bundee Aki.
As it is for tonight, Aki partners Jones.
Not long to go.
Time for one piece from Rob Kitson. This one really is a cracker, mixing sport and nationalism.
Are any of you hung up about the origins of some Lions players? I’d love to hear from you.
The Wallabies picked eight Queensland Reds players in their latest batch, but only two are playing today.
They are Matt Faessler and Hunter Paisami.
'‘We’re not going out on Wednesday just to participate.'’ said Faessler.
'‘We want to play our style of footy and take it to them when we can.
“Not a day has gone by that I didn’t think about trying to get back for playing the Lions in some regard.”
The Reds are coached by former Ireland boss, and future Wallabies coach, Les Kiss.
I’m really excited to see how Finn Smith makes an impact off the bench.
Updated
Andy Farrell was speaking to Sky Sports:
I want us to be a bit more joined up in our whole game, with a sharper focus on making sure we stay in as many moments as we can. If we do that, we will get some continuity with our players. the obvious stuff from last week was the discipline, the kick-offs, but there is a lot more than that.
Like all the sides we are going to come up against, this is a huge occasion for the Reds. I know they are very well coached with Les [Kiss] at the helm.
They are a well-drilled side that can play in many ways. They are tough in the forwards with great set piece and fundamentals, but also dangerous backs as well. This is a big step up for us. It is about the performance and making sure we are proud of that in the manner we want to.
Tomos Williams is out for the rest of the tour.
The sad news was shared on Monday but it’s worth repeating again. The Welsh scrumhalf, one of only two Welshmen on the tour, tore a hamstring scoring a try against the Western Force on Saturday.
Jamison Gibson-Park was always going to be the main man in the 9 jersey, but who will support him off the bench?
England’s Alex Mitchell is in the match-day group today but he’ll be pushed by Scotland’s Ben White who was drafted into the squad.
How often do Lions teams lose midweek games?
Not often, as it turns out. Full disclosure, I’ve nicked this from Rugbyworld magazine and Richard Edwards (top work, Rich).
They crunched the numbers and found that a team comprising the best players from four nations usually have the beating of provincial club sides. Who knew?
In 2021 in South Africa the Lions had a win rate of 83% in their warm-ups, winning five and losing once to a South Africa A team in Cape Town.
The 2017 Test series in New Zealand was drawn 1-1 but the dirt trackers midweek struggled with a mere 57% win rate.
In 2013 (Australia), 2009 (South Africa) and 2001 (Australia) it was 86%, in 2005 (New Zealand) it was 78% and back in 1997 (South Africa), in perhaps the most famous of Lions tours, the midweek boys managed to win nine of their 10 warm-up games.
Our man on the ground, Rob Kitson, has been busy down under.
While you sit at your desk and pretend to do some work, why not take a glance at a couple of cracking yarns.
This is the latest Breakdown column looking at five selection posers ahead of the first Test:
One dilemma is at fullback. Keenan is unwell but Kinghorn joins the group after a triumphant Top 14 campaign in France:
One area that seems secure is the the tasty tasty half-back pair:
Team news
This is some outfit that Andy Farrell has assembled.
In fact, it looks like a Test team.
A late change sees the unwell Hugo Keenan switched out for Elliot Daly at fullback. But that’s hardly a downgrade, is it?
Skipper Maro Itoje completes an all-England second row and the halfbacks could be the most exciting pair in the game (with the possible exception of a couple of French fellas).
The Reds, who finished fifth in Super Rugby, have nine Australians and two former All Blacks in their ranks. Six Wallabies, though, including flanker Fraser McReight, scrum-half Tate McDermott and fly-half Tom Lynagh, are missing as they are being held back for Australia’s Test match against Fiji on Sunday.
Lions: Daly; Freeman, Jones, Aki, Van der Merwe; Russell, Gibson-Park; Porter, Kelleher, Stuart, Itoje (capt), Chessum, Curry, Morgan, Conan
Replacements: Cowan-Dickie, Genge, Bealham, Ryan, Earl, Mitchell, F Smith, Ringrose
Reds: Campbell (capt); Anderson, Flook, Paisami, Ryan; McLaughlin-Phillips, Thomas; Ross, Faessler, Toomaga-Allen, Canham, Salakaia-Loto, Uru, Bryant, Brial.
Replacements: Nasser, Blake, Fa’agase, Smith, Blyth, Vest, Werchon, Henry
Preamble
The Lions have made their way across the great deserts of Australia and landed in Queensland.
They pasted the Western Force last week but I think the Reds will offer a sterner challenge.
The tourists should still have more than enough for a comfortable win and have named a formidable team (more on that in a bit).
But beyond the result, big Faz will be keeping a keen on eye on some combinations. These tune-ups only matter if a couple of cogs can turn together and everyone stays fit.
Of course, no one wants to lose a midweek game. A poor show here and a chance of a Test cap might fade away for a couple of players.
How will they get on today? Let’s find out together!
Kick-off is at 11am UK time, 8pm in Queensland.
Teams and other updates to come.
Fancy writing in? I’d love to hear from you.
