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Every Premiership transfer ahead of the 2022/23 season

Jonny Hill and Anthony Watson /Getty

The Premiership season is drawing to a close which means numerous players are getting ready to join new clubs over the summer break.

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Plenty of transfers have already been confirmed across the league. Leicester and Wasps have been particularly busy, constructing new-look squads for next season. Worcester and London Irish have not brought in as many new faces but have decided to release a large portion of their players, while Harlequins, Gloucester and Saracens have remained relatively inactive.

Below RugbyPass lists every player coming in and out of each Premiership club, including those that departed midway through the season, with the assistancce of All Rugby and Wikipedia. 

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Bath

Incoming:
Orlando Bailey – Academy
Max Ojomoh – Academy
Niall Annett – Worcester Warriors
Matt Gallagher – Munster
Wesley White – Jersey Reds
Louis Schreuder – Newcastle Falcons
Chris Cloete – Munster
Dave Attwood – Bristol Bears
Piers Francis – Northampton Saints
Ewan Richards – Academy
JJ Tonks – Northampton Saints
Louie Hennessey – Cardiff
Max Green – Bristol Bears

Outgoing:
Taulupe Faletau – Cardiff
Max Clark – Dragons
Semesa Rokoduguni – Montauban
Valery Morozov – Worcester Warriors
Tian Schoeman – Newcastle Falcons
Danny Cipriani – Major League Rugby
Anthony Watson – Leicester Tigers
Joe Simpson – Gloucester
Jacques du Toit – Zebre Parma
Ollie Fox – Ealing Trailfinders
Harry Casson – Ealing Trailfinders
Ma’afu Fia – Released
Tom Prydie – Released
Will Vaughan – Released
Dale Lemon – Hartpury College
Max Wright – Newcastle Falcons
Nathan Hughes – Japan
Elis Horgan – Bath University

Leicester Borthwick
(Photo by Romain Perrocheau/AFP via Getty Images)

Bristol Bears

Incoming:
AJ MacGinty – Sale Sharks
Ellis Genge – Leicester Tigers
Magnus Bradbury – Edinburgh
Gabriel Ibitoye – Tel Aviv Heat
James Williams – Hartpury College
Rhys Charalambous – Leeds Beckett University
Fred Davies – Durham University
Martin Mulhall – Swansea University
Jono Benz-Salomon – Hartpury College
Toti Benz-Salomon – Hartpury College
Joe Owen – Clifton
Jake Armstrong – Edinburgh

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Outgoing:
Nathan Hughes – Japan
Dave Attwood – Bath
Antoine Frisch – Munster
Alapati Leiua – Vannes
John Afoa – Vannes
Niyi Adeolokun – Released
Ashley Challenger – Released
Joe Cotton – Released
Mitch Eadie – Released
Tiff Eden – Released
Theo Strang – Released
Sam Nixon – Grenoble
Max Green – Bath
Alex Groves – Sale Sharks
Ben Bamber – Sale Sharks

Exeter Chiefs

Incoming:
Jack Dunne – Leinster
Rory O’Loughlin – Leinster
Aidon Davis – Free State Cheetahs
Iestyn Harris – Cardiff

O Flaherty Exeter Sale
(Photo by Dan Mullan/Getty Images)

Outgoing:
Sam Skinner – Edinburgh
Jonny Hill – Sale Sharks
Sam Hidalgo-Clyne – Benetton
Sean Lonsdale – Dragons
Tom O’Flaherty – Sale Sharks
Don Armand – Retired
Sam Nixon – Bristol Bears
Jack Walsh – Ospreys
Aaron Hinkley – Northampton Saints
Alfie Petch – Northampton Saints
Jordan Poole – Coventry
Josh Barton – Coventry
Ryan McCauley – Western Force

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Gloucester

Incoming:
Albert Tuisue – London Irish
Joe Simpson – Bath

Outgoing:
Will Britton – Cornish Pirates
Jack Stanley – Released
Jason Woodward – Released
Matt Moulds – San Diego Legion
Todd Gleave – Dallas Jackals
Wian Conradie – New England Free Jacks
Jack Reeves – New England Free Jacks
Charlie Sharples – Retired

Harlequins

Incoming:
Fin Baxter – Academy
Oscar Beard – Academy
Sam Riley – Academy
Matas Jurevicius – Academy
Irné Herbst – Benetton
Mak Wilson – Southern Knights

Outgoing:
Hugh Tizard – Saracens
Matt Symons – Retired
Joe Gray – Retired
Huw Jones – Glasgow Warriors
Paul Lasike – Utah Warriors

Springboks Pollard <a href=
Leicester Montpellier” width=”1200″ height=”674″ /> (Photo by Grant Pitcher/Gallo Images/Getty Images)

Leicester Tigers

Incoming:
Handré Pollard – Montpellier
James Cronin – Biarritz
Phil Cokanasiga – London Irish
Olly Cracknell – London Irish
Jimmy Gopperth – Wasps
Anthony Watson – Bath
Harry Simmons – Jersey Reds
Jordan Olowofela – Dragons

Outgoing:
George Ford – Sale Sharks
Ellis Genge – Bristol Bears
Dan Lancaster – Ealing Trailfinders
Nemani Nadolo – Waratahs (alleged)
Tom Youngs – Retired
Gareth Evans – Retired
Cyle Brink – Bulls
Thom Smith – Doncaster Knights
Kobus Van Wyk – Released
David Douglas Bridge – Ealing Trailfinders

London Irish

Incoming:
Tom Pearson – Academy
Danilo Fischetti – Zebre Parma
Will Joseph – Academy
Henry Arundell – Academy
So’otala Fa’aso’o – Brive

Outgoing:
Albert Tuisue – Gloucester
Terrence Hepetema – Grenoble
Steve Mafi – Oyonnax
Seán O’Brien – Retired
George Nott – Dragons
Phil Cokanasiga – Leicester Tigers
Olly Cracknell – Leicester Tigers
Rory Brand – Released
George Davis – Retired
Allan Dell – Released
Jamie Dever – Released
Rory Morgan – Released
Nick Phipps – Released
Cillian Redmond – Released
Noel Reid – Released
Marcus Rhodes – Released
Theo Smerdon – Retired
Marcel van der Merwe – Brive
Alandré van Rooyen – Released

Newcastle Falcons

Incoming:
Freddie Lockwood – Academy
Iwan Stephens – Academy
Tian Schoeman – Bath
Josh Peters – Doncaster Knights
Conrad Cade – Academy
Josh Thomas – Ospreys
Sebastian de Chaves – Austin Gilgronis
Josh Barton – Coventry
Tom Marshall – Green Island

Outgoing:
Mike Brown – Released
Louis Schreuder – Bath
Will Haydon-Wood – Wasps
Robbie Smith – Northampton Saints
Rob Farrar – Ealing Trailfinders
Will Montgomery – Ealing Trailfinders
Morgan Passman – Released
Mark Wilson – Retired

Braley <a href=
Italy Northampton” width=”1920″ height=”1150″ /> (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

Northampton Saints

Incoming:
Callum Braley – Benetton
Ethan Waller – Worcester Warriors
Lukhan Salakaia-Loto – Queensland Reds
Angus Scott-Young – Queensland Reds
Sam Graham – Doncaster Knights
Robbie Smith – Newcastle Falcons
James Ramm – Waratahs
Aaron Hinkley – Exeter Chiefs
Alfie Petch – Exeter Chiefs

Outgoing:
Teimana Harrison – Provence
Piers Francis – Bath
Taqele Naiyaravoro – Released
Apisalome Ratuniyarawa – Released
Ah See Tuala – Released
Nick Auterac – Montpellier
Conor Carey – Released
Karl Garside – Released
Reece Marshall – London Irish
Leroy O’Neil – Released
Connor Tupai – Released
Ollie Newman – Ealing Trailfinders
Tom Wood – Retired
Josh Gillespie – Bedford Blues
JJ Tonks – Bath
Chris Cook – Zebre Parma
Frank Lomani – Fijian Drua
Dani Long-Martinez – Released

Sale Sharks

Incoming:
George Ford – Leicester Tigers
Jonny Hill – Exeter Chiefs
Tom O’Flaherty – Exeter Chiefs
Ewan Ashman – Glasgow Warriors

Outgoing:
AJ MacGinty – Bristol Bears
JP du Preez – Glasgow Warriors
Curtis Langdon – Worcester Warriors
Cameron Neild – Worcester Warriors
Lood de Jager – Released
Faf de Klerk – Yokohama Canon Eagles
Rohan Janse van Rensburg – Sharks
Simon Hammersley – Retired
James Phillips – Retired
Denny Solomona – Highlanders

Tizard Harlequins
(Photo by David Rogers/Getty Images)

Saracens

Incoming:
Hugh Tizard – Harlequins
Brandon Jackson – Academy
Christian Judge – Worcester Warriors
Eduardo Bello – Zebre Parma

Outgoing:
Vincent Koch – Wasps
Sean Reffell – Ulster
Richard Barrington – Agen
Joel Kpoku – Lyon

Wasps

Incoming:
Vincent Koch – Saracens
Immanuel Feyi-Waboso – Cardiff
Olly Hartley – Academy
Burger Odendaal – Lions
Kiran McDonald – Glasgow Warriors
John Ryan – Munster
Will Haydon-Wood – Newcastle Falcons
Theo Vukasinovic – Ampthill

Outgoing:
Thomas Young – Cardiff
Vaea Fifita – Scarlets
Malakai Fekitoa – Munster
Jimmy Gopperth – Leicester Tigers
Cameron Anderson – Released
James Gaskell – Released
Rob Miller – Released
Pieter Scholtz – Released
Marcus Watson – Released
Jeffrey Toomaga-Allen – Ulster
Michael Le Bourgeois – Bedford Blues
Sebastian de Chaves – Austin Gilgronis

Worcester Warriors

Incoming:
Curtis Langdon – Sale Sharks
Cameron Neild – Sale Sharks
Fergus Lee-Warner – Western Force
Santiago Medrano – Western Force
Hame Faiva – Benetton
Valery Morozov – Bath
Renato Giammarioli – Zebre Parma
Charlie Titcombe – Loughborough University

Outgoing:
Ethan Waller – Northampton Saints
Niall Annett – Bath
Sione Vailanu – Glasgow Warriors
Matt Garvey – Retired
Christian Judge – Saracens
Sam Lewis – Released
Caleb Montgomery – Released
Joe Morris – Released
Ben Murphy – Released
Melani Nanai – Released
Joe Richardson – Released
James Scott – Released
Marc Thomas – Released
Cheick Kone – Colorno
Robbie Smith – Hartpury College
Alex Forrester – Hartpury College
Matt McNab – Hartpury College
Morgan Bunting – Nottingham
Chris Ashton – Leicester Tigers
Scott Baldwin – Ospreys
Anton Bresler – Racing 92
Willi Heinz – Canterbury

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J
JW 3 hours ago
'Passionate reunion of France and New Zealand shows Fabien Galthie is wrong to rest his stars'

Ok, managed to read the full article..

... New Zealand’s has only 14 and the professional season is all over within four months. In France, club governance is the responsibility of an independent organisation [the Ligue Nationale de Rugby or LNR] which is entirely separate from the host union [the Fédération Française de Rugby or FFR]. Down south New Zealand Rugby runs the provincial and the national game.

That is the National Provincial Championship, a competition of 14 representative union based teams run through the SH international window and only semi professional (paid only during it's running). It is run by NZR and goes for two and a half months.


Super Rugby is a competition involving 12 fully professional teams, of which 5 are of New Zealand eligibility, and another joint administered team of Pacific Island eligibility, with NZR involvement. It was a 18 week competition this year, so involved (randomly chosen I believe) extra return fixtures (2 or 3 home and away derbys), and is run by Super Rugby Pacific's own independent Board (or organisation). The teams may or may not be independently run and owned (note, this does not necessarily mean what you think of as 'privately owned').


LNR was setup by FFR and the French Government to administer the professional game in France. In New Zealand, the Players Association and Super Rugby franchises agreed last month to not setup their own governance structure for professional rugby and re-aligned themselves with New Zealand Rugby. They had been proposing to do something like the English model, I'm not sure how closely that would have been aligned to the French system but it did not sound like it would have French union executive representation on it like the LNR does.

In the shaky isles the professional pyramid tapers to a point with the almighty All Blacks. In France the feeling for country is no more important than the sense of fierce local identity spawned at myriad clubs concentrated in the southwest. Progress is achieved by a nonchalant shrug and the wide sweep of nuanced negotiation, rather than driven from the top by a single intense focus.

Yes, it is pretty much a 'representative' selection system at every level, but these union's are having to fight for their existence against the regime that is NZR, and are currently going through their own battle, just as France has recently as I understand it. A single focus, ala the French game, might not be the best outcome for rugby as a whole.


For pure theatre, it is a wonderful article so far. I prefer 'Ntamack New Zealand 2022' though.

The young Crusader still struggles to solve the puzzle posed by the shorter, more compact tight-heads at this level but he had no problem at all with Colombe.

It was interesting to listen to Manny during an interview on Maul or Nothing, he citied that after a bit of banter with the All Black's he no longer wanted one of their jersey's after the game. One of those talks was an eye to eye chat with Tamaiti Williams, there appear to be nothing between the lock and prop, just a lot of give and take. I thought TW angled in and caused Taylor to pop a few times, and that NZ were lucky to be rewarded.

f you have a forward of 6ft 8ins and 145kg, and he is not at all disturbed by a dysfunctional set-piece, you are in business.

He talked about the clarity of the leadership that helped alleviate any need for anxiety at the predicaments unfolding before him. The same cannot be said for New Zealand when they had 5 minutes left to retrieve a match winning penalty, I don't believe. Did the team in black have much of a plan at any point in the game? I don't really call an autonomous 10 vehicle they had as innovative. I think Razor needs to go back to the dealer and get a new game driver on that one.

Vaa’i is no match for his power on the ground. Even in reverse, Meafou is like a tractor motoring backwards in low gear, trampling all in its path.

Vaa'i actually stops him in his tracks. He gets what could have been a dubious 'tackle' on him?

A high-level offence will often try to identify and exploit big forwards who can be slower to reload, and therefore vulnerable to two quick plays run at them consecutively.

Yes he was just standing on his haunches wasn't he? He mentioned that in the interview, saying that not only did you just get up and back into the line to find the opposition was already set and running at you they also hit harder than anything he'd experienced in the Top 14. He was referring to New Zealands ultra-physical, burst-based Super style of course, which he was more than a bit surprised about. I don't blame him for being caught out.


He still sent the obstruction back to the repair yard though!

What wouldn’t the New Zealand rugby public give to see the likes of Mauvaka and Meafou up front..

Common now Nick, don't go there! Meafou showed his Toulouse shirt and promptly got his citizenship, New Zealand can't have him, surely?!?


As I have said before with these subjects, really enjoy your enthusiasm for their contribution on the field and I'd love to see more of their shapes running out for Vern Cotter and the like styled teams.

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