Northern Edition

Select Edition

Northern Northern
Southern Southern
Global Global
New Zealand New Zealand
France France

Top 14 Foreign Legion: All 213 overseas players by club and country

Leicester Fainga'anuku and Owen Farrell (Getty(

In just a few days another season of the Top 14 kicks off with the likes of Owen Farrell, Siya Kolisi, Josua Tuisova and Davit Niniashvili among the overseas players ready to make the headlines and wrestle for the title.

ADVERTISEMENT

For 2024/2025 213 overseas athletes have been enlisted, with USA Perpignan occupying the number one spot with twenty–three, while Stade Toulousain and Union Bordeaux–Bègles are in joint–last with thirteen non–French personnel.

As expected, Fiji is the main supplier with the Pacific Island nation contributing with 26 players – Bordeaux is the only team not to have a senior Fijian player, but this might change if Tevita Sabola debuts in the following months.

Video Spacer

‘This Energy Never Stops’ – One year to go until the Women’s Rugby World Cup

Video Player is loading.
Current Time 0:00
Duration 1:00
Loaded: 0%
Stream Type LIVE
Remaining Time 1:00
 
1x
    • Chapters
    • descriptions off, selected
    • captions off, selected
    • en (Main), selected
    Video Spacer

    ‘This Energy Never Stops’ – One year to go until the Women’s Rugby World Cup

    With exactly one year to go until Women’s Rugby World Cup England 2025 kicks off
    in Sunderland, excitement is sweeping across the host nation in anticipation of what
    will be the biggest and most accessible celebration of women’s rugby ever.

    Register now for the ticket presale

    South Africa and Argentina, with 23, take up joint second place on the podium. England has increased their numbers for the new season, with twelve new English signings joining the French club’s top division.

    Here’s the full player list by nation and club:

    Caveat: players born in France and eligible to play for another nation only count if they are already capped for that nation.
    Caveat nº2: espoirs/academy players that haven’t played more than a single game for a Pro D2 side are not listed.

    SOUTH AFRICA
    With Siya Kolisi seemingly staying in the Top 14, the Springboks captain is the main South African star and will have a second chance to shut down any doubts about his quality as a club player.

    The loose forward is accompanied by an extra of 22 South Africans: Pieter Scholtz (Aviron Bayonnais – fly half), Uzair Cassiem (Aviron Bayonnais – loose forward), Juan van der Mescht (Stade Français – lock), Jeremy Ward (Stade Français – centre), Joe Jonas (Stade Français – fullback), Carlu Sadie (Union Bordeaux-Bègles – prop), Tiaan Jacobs (Union Bordeaux-Bègles – loose forward), Rohan van Rensburg (Union Bordeaux-Bègles – centre), Lee–Marvin Maziuko (Racing 92 – prop), Siya Kolisi (Racing 92 – loose forward), Hacjivah Dayimani (Racing 92 – loose forward), Tristan Tedder (Racing 92 – fullback / fly half), Nemo Roelofse (USA Perpignan – prop), Marvie Orie (USA Perpignan – lock), Jacobus van Tonder (USA Perpignan – loose forward), James Hall (USA Perpignan – scrum half), Nicolaas van Rensburg (Montpellier HRSC – lock), Jacob Reinach (Montpellier HRSC – scrum half), Ryan Louwrens (Montpellier HRSC – scrum half), Jan Serfontein (Montpellier HRSC – centre), Raymond Rhule (Stade Rochellais – wing) and Dillyn Leyds (Stade Rochellais – wing / fullback).

    ADVERTISEMENT

    IRELAND
    Joey Carbery is one of the three Irish competing in the Top 14, joining Ultan Dillane (Stade Rochellais – lock) and Paddy Jackson (Lyon OU – fly half), with the ex-Munster fly-half signing with Union Bordeaux-Bègles for the next two seasons.

    Paddy Jackson
    Paddy Jackson of Lyon during the Top 14 match between Union Bordeaux Begles and LOU Rugby at Stade Chaban-Delmas on December 22, 2023 in Bordeaux, France. (Photo by Loic Cousin/Icon Sport via Getty Images)

    NEW ZEALAND
    Leicester Fainga’anuku’s first season abroad was met with tries galore, as the former Crusaders finished with nine, making him one of the most prolific New Zealanders in the league:

    A total of 22 players from the land of the silver fern will feature in a French club in 24/25: Feibyan Tukino (Castres – loose forward), Abraham Papili’i (Castres – loose forward), Jack Goodhue (Castres – centre), Nepo Laulala (Stade Toulousain – prop), Brad Webber (Stade Français – scrum half), Pit-Gus Sowakula (ASM Clermont – loose forward), Jermaine Ainsley (Lyon OU – prop), Fletcher Smith (Lyon OU – fly half), Josiah Maraku (Lyon OU – centre), Luke Whitelock (Section Paloise – loose forward), Max Hicks (USA Perpignan – lock), George Bridge (Montpellier HRSC – wing), Josh Moorby (Montpellier HRSC – fullback), Tawera Kerr Barlow (Stade Rochellais – scrum half), Ihaia West (Stade Rochellais – fly half), Pat Leafa (Vannes – hooker), Joe Edwards (Castres – scrum half), Michael Ruru (Vannes – scrum half), Francis Saili (Vannes – centre) and Salesi Rayasi (Vannes – wing).

    ADVERTISEMENT
    Farrell <a href=
    World XV invite” width=”1920″ height=”1080″ /> Owen Farrell at the Rugby World Cup with England last October (Photo by Franco Arland/Getty Images)

    ENGLAND
    Owen Farrell. A living legend of the Red Roses, England’s skipper moved to Paris to play for Racing 92 in what could turn out to be a brilliant signing if he brings his A-game to the French capital.

    Farrell joins 21 other Englishmen: Will Collier (Castres – prop), Alexander Moon (Aviron Bayonnais – lock), Manu Tuilagi (Aviron Bayonnais – centre), Kyle Sinckler (RC Toulon – prop), David Ribbans (RC Toulon – lock), Lewis Ludlam (RC Toulon – loose forward), Jack Willis (Stade Toulousain – loose forward), Joe Marchant (Stade Français – centre), Harry Williams (Section Paloise – prop), Joel Kpoku (Section Paloise – lock), Joe Simmonds (Section Paloise – fly half), Junior Kpoku (Racing 92 – lock), Owen Farrell (Racing 92 – fly half), Sam James (Racing 92 – fly half), Dan Lancaster (Racing 92 – centre), Henry Arundell (Racing 92 – wing/fullback), Kieran Brookes (USA Perpignan – prop), Alistair Crossdale (USA Perpignan – wing), Billy Vunipola (Montpellier HRSC – loose forward), Sam Simmonds (Montpellier HRSC – loose forward), Jack Nowell (Stade Rochellais – wing) and Mako Vunipola (Vannes – prop).

    ARGENTINA
    Facundo Isa is one of the 23 Argentinians who have made the Top 14 their second home. The No.8 has been a huge star for RC Toulon since he arrived in the club in 2017 and has shared the desire to hold high a Top 14 trophy.

    23 Argentinians will play a part in this year’s Top 14, with all but one capped for Los Pumas: Facundo Bosch (Aviron Bayonnais – hooker), Lucas Adler (Aviron Bayonnais – lock), Rodrigo Bruno (Aviron Bayonnais – loose forward), Mateo Carreras (Aviron Bayonnais – wing), Santiago Chocobares (Stade Toulousain – centre), Juan Cruz Mallia (Stade Toulousain – wing), Francisco Kodela (Stade Français – prop), Juan Scelzo (Stade Français – loose forward), Marcos Kremer (ASM Clermont – loose forward), Benjamin Urdapilleta (ASM Clermont – fly half), Bautista Delguy (ASM Clermont – wing), Guido Petti (Union Bordeaux-Bègles – lock), Tomas Lavanini (Lyon OU – lock), Ignacio Calles (Section Paloise – prop), Ignacio Ruiz (USA Perpignan – hooker), Joaquin Oviedo (USA Perpignan – loose forward), Jeronimo de la Fuente (USA Perpignan – fly half), Domingos Miotti (Montpellier HRSC – fly half), Joel Sclavi (Stade Rochellais – prop), Santiago Medrano (Vannes – prop), Francisco Gorrisen (Vannes – loose forward) and Juan Pedemonte (Vannes – loose forward).

    SCOTLAND
    Another Gray heads to France, as Jonny joins the UBB for one season and will be looking to help his new team finally conquer the Top 14. If he is successful, both siblings will have written down their names in the gallery of the Top 14 champions.

    Ben White (RC Toulon – scrum-half), Blair Kinghorn (Stade Toulousain – fly half) and Stuart Hogg (Montpellier HRSC – fullback) are the other three Scots enlisted for the Top 14 rumble.

    Gray Exeter exit
    Exeter’s Jonny (Photo by Ryan Hiscott/Getty Images)

    ITALY
    Stade Toulousain’s Ange Capuozzo leads the Italian charge in the Top 14 and becomes one of the most successful Azzurri in the competition. The Italian outside back is ready to shine for a third straight season, with his eyes set on winning a third Top 14.

    Italy is represented by Capuozzo and nine extra Italians: Federico Mori (Aviron Bayonnais – centre), Gianmarco Lucchesi (RC Toulon – hooker), Paolo Garbisi (RC Toulon – fly half), Giacomo Nicotera (Stade Français – hooker), François Mei (ASM Clermont – wing/fullback), Martin Page-Relo (Lyon OU – scrum-half), Monty Ioane (Lyon OU – wing), Pietro Ceccarelli (USA Perpignan – prop) and Tommaso Allan (USA Perpignan – fullback / fly half).

    AUSTRALIA
    Will Skelton has established himself as a fierce enforcer who rules with an iron fist since he joined Ronan O’Gara’s Stade Rochellais, but the Bouclier de Brennus still eludes him. Will 2025 finally be their year?

    The Australian delegation has been expanding for the last couple of years, and in 2024 18 players will be playing in the Top 14: Thomas Staniforth (Castres – lock), Reece Hodge (Castres – centre), Malachi Hawkes (Stade Toulousain – prop), Richie Arnold (Stade Toulousain – lock), Folau Fainga’a (ASM Clermont – hooker), Rob Simmons (ASM Clermont – lock), Irae Simone (ASM Clermont – centre), Alex Newsome (ASM Clermont – fullback), Lachlan Swinton (Union Bordeaux-Bègles – loose forward), Pete Samu (Union Bordeaux-Bègles – loose forward), Ben Tapuai (Union Bordeaux-Bègles – centre), Reece Hewat (Section Paloise – loose forward), Jack Maddocks (Section Paloise – fullback), Jack McIntyre (USA Perpignan – fly-half), Jordan Uelese (Montpellier HRSC – hooker), Silalotu Latu (Stade Rochellais – hooker) and Kane Douglas (Stade Rochellais – lock).

    Josua Tuisova
    Racing92’s Fijian centre Josua Tuisova (C) is tackled during the French Top14 rugby union match between Racing 92 and Aviron Bayonnais (Bayonne) at the Abbe-Deschamps Deschamps, in Auxerre, central France, on May 11, 2024. (Photo by ARNAUD FINISTRE / AFP) (Photo by ARNAUD FINISTRE/AFP via Getty Images)

    FIJI
    Josua Tuisova, Semi Radradra and Levani Botia are among the biggest Fijian names to have shined bright in the Top 14. What is certain is how vital the Fijians have become for one of the main club competitions of the world, with no shortage of talent.

    A total of 27 Fijians will be delivering the fireworks in this year’s Top 14: Leone Nakarawa (Castres – lock), Andrea Cocagi (Castres – centre), Vilimoni Botittu (Castres – centre), Josaia Raisuqe (Castres – wing), Osea Waqaninavatu (Castres – wing), Luke Tagi (Aviron Bayonnais – prop), Sireli Maqala (Aviron Bayonnais – centre), Setariki Tuicuvu (RC Toulon – wing / fullback), Jiuta Waniqolo (RC Toulon – wing), Setareki Bituniyata (Stade Toulousain – wing), Peniasi Dakuwaqa (Stade Français – wing), Peceli Yato (ASM Clermont – loose forward), Sam Matavesi (Lyon OU – hooker), Semi Radradra (Lyon OU – centre), Lekima Tagitagivalu (Section Paloise – centre), Josua Tuisova (Racing 92 – centre), Wame Naituvi (Racing 92 – wing), Vinaya Habosi (Racing 92 – wing), Taniela Ramasibana (USA Perpignan – loose forward), Eneriko Buliruarua (USA Perpignan – centre), Apisai Naqalevu (USA Perpignan – centre), Alvereti Duguivalu (USA Perpignan – centre), Christa Powell (Montpellier HRSC – centre), Levani Botia (Stade Rochellais – loose forward), Kitione Kamikamica (Vannes – loose forward) and Filipo Nakosi (Vannes – wing).

    WALES
    Dan Biggar (RC Toulon – fly half) and Will Rowlands (Racing 92 – lock) stayed for another season despite rumours that both had offers to return to the UK.

    GEORGIA
    From the 22 Georgians listed in the Top 14, a whopping 14 are props, which shows how their scrummaging excellence has become a feature of the league. Davit Niniashvili and Gela Aprasdize are the only backline units to have earned their place in the Top 14.

    Here is the Georgian Top 14 roster: Levan Chilachava (Castres – prop), Beka Gigashvili (RC Toulon – prop), Giorgi Melikidze (Stade Français – prop), Sergo Abramishvili (Stade Français – prop), Luka Petriashvili (Stade Français – hooker), Giorgi Akhaladze (ASM Clermont – prop), Irakli Aptsiauri (Lyon OU – prop), Beka Shvangiradze (Lyon OU – loose forward), Beka Saghinadze (Lyon OU – loose forward), Davit Niniashvili (Lyon OU – fullback/wing), Lesko Kaulashvili (Section Paloise – prop), Guram Papidze (Section Paloise – prop), Beka Gorgadze (Section Paloise – loose forward), Guram Gogichasvili (Racing 92 – prop), Gia Kharaishvili (Racing 92 – prop), Giorgi Tetrashvili (USA Perpignan – prop), Vakhtang Jintcharadze (USA Perpignan – hooker), Gela Aprasidze (USA Perpignan – scrum half), Nika Abuladze (Montpellier HRSC – prop), Luka Japaridze (Montpellier HRSC – prop), Vano Karkadze (Montpellier HRSC – hooker) and Aleksandre Kuntelia (Stade Rochellais – prop).

    SAMOA
    Samoan bulldozer Michael Ala’alatoa accepted the challenge set by ASM Clermont to boost the former Top 14 champions’ scrum to a new level.

    Samoa will be represented by eleven players in the upcoming season: Giovanni Habel-Kuffner (Aviron Bayonnais – loose forward), Brian Alainu’uese (RC Toulon – lock), Duncan Paia’aua (RC Toulon – centre), Paul Alo-Emile (Stade Français – prop), Moses Alo-Emile (Stade Français – prop), Fritz Lee (ASM Clermont – loose forward), Tumua Manu (Section Paloise – centre), Seilala Lam (USA Perpignan – hooker), So’otala Fa’aso’o (USA Perpignan – loose forward) and UJ Seuteni (Stade Rochellais – centre).

    Note: Habel-Kuffner also possesses a German passport and is rumoured to play for the Schwarze Addler in the next Test Match window.

    JAPAN
    The Brave Blossoms have increased their representation by one, with scrum-half Naoto Saito signing with the Top 14 champions, Stade Toulousain, joining Tevita Tatafu (Union Bordeaux-Bègles – loose forward) in France.

    PORTUGAL
    Raffaele Storti (Stade Français – wing) and Nicolás Martins (Montpellier HRSC – loose forward) are the only two Portuguese players who will get a chance to show their showmanship in the Top 14.

    Nicolas Martins
    Nicolas Martins of Portugal acknowledges the crowd after the Rugby World Cup France 2023 match between Wales and Portugal at Stade de Nice on September 16, 2023 in Nice, France. (Photo by Craig Mercer/MB Media/Getty Images)

    TONGA
    It will be hard to envision a Top 14 without Ben Tameifuna, but for now, the prop will keep turning up the heat in the scrum for the Union Bordeaux-Bègles at least until 2026.

    Thirteen Tongans will be playing in the 24/25 Top 14: Tevita Tatafu (Aviron Bayonnais – prop), Veikoso Poloniati (Aviron Bayonnais – lock), Pita Ahki (Stade Toulousain – centre), Tanginoa Halaifonua (Stade Français – loose forward), George Moala (ASM Clermont – centre), Ben Tameifuna (Union Bordeaux-Bègles – prop), Tomakino Taufa (Union Bordeaux-Bègles – prop), Adam Coleman (Union Bordeaux-Bègles – lock), Feao Fotuaika (Lyon OU – prop), Siate Tokolahi (Section Paloise – prop), Livai Tikoipau (USA Perpignan – prop), Phil Kite (Vannes – prop) and Sione Kalamafoni (Vannes – loose forward).

    URUGUAY
    Santiago Arata renewed with Castres extending his stay in France until 2026, not a surprise when he is considered one of the best scrum halves in the Top 14.

    SPAIN
    Joel Merkler played a minor role in Stade Toulousain’s title run with the club extending the prop’s stay, a massive win for Spain when is fighting to qualify for the 2027 Rugby World Cup.

    Besides the front-rower, there are an additional six Spanish players in the Top 14: Daniel Catanzaro (Castres – centre), Manex Ariceta (Aviron Bayonnais – loose forward), Guillaume Rouet (Aviron Bayonnais – scrum-half), Samuel Ezeala (Stade Français – wing), Jon Zabala (Section Paloise – prop) and Martin Alonso (Vannes – wing).
    USA

    Prop David Ainu’u is the only Eagles representative, having played for Stade Toulousain since 2018.

    ROMANIA
    Hooker Stefan Buruiana is the only Romanian to remain in the Top 14 and will be interesting to see if he can become a regular in the matchday squad.

    As like the Pro D2, there are players from different nations not listed here due to their World Rugby ranking placement. Germany, Cameroon, Chile (Diego Escobar), Congo (Madosh Tambwe), Canada (Tyler Ardon for example), Moldova, Russia and Namíbia are some of the other nations to be involved in the Top 14.

    Related

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Boks Office | Episode 37 | Six Nations Round 4 Review

    Cape Town | Leg 2 | Day 2 | HSBC Challenger Series 2025 | Full Day Replay

    Gloucester-Hartpury vs Bristol Bears | PWR 2024/25 | Full Match Replay

    Boks Office | Episode 36 | Six Nations Round 3 Review

    Why did Scotland's Finn Russell take the crucial kick from the wrong place? | Whistle Watch

    England A vs Ireland A | Full Match Replay

    Kubota Spears vs Shizuoka BlueRevs | JRLO 2024/2025 | Full Match Replay

    Watch now: Lomu - The Lost Tapes

    Trending on RugbyPass

    Comments

    0 Comments
    Be the first to comment...

    Join free and tell us what you really think!

    Sign up for free
    ADVERTISEMENT

    Latest Features

    Comments on RugbyPass

    A
    Amelia Jonathan 25 minutes ago
    Don't get out over your skis on the Highlanders

    My name is Amelia Jonathan from the United States, Using this opportunity to thank Dr. Ughulu is a grateful thing to me, for over years I have been sick with Hepatitis B disease, I have done a lot of things to get cured of my diseases and nothing has worked out. I have taken different types of medication for it , but it still doesn’t work for me. I still keep going for a check up so that the doctor will tell me my disease has be gone, because i’m taking my medicine with no result nothing has been cured, I have spent a lot of money just to get cure of Hepatitis B. until my old time friend came to my place and saw what am going through, and then direct me to contact Dr. Ughulu who is a very powerful man, which I did explain my problem to Dr. Ughulu and send me a herbal remedy bottle and explain to me how I should drink it. So I started to drink the herbal tea in one week that I drink the herbal tea. I went for a check up to check if I’m cured from Hepatitis B disease, then the nurse told me nothing is wrong with me anymore and said I’m fine. I am the happiest person right now. I promise Dr Ughulu I will testify about his good work on the internet. Reach out to Dr. Ughulu Via: drughulupowerfulspelltemple@gmail.com Thank you so much sir for what you did for me you’re the best of all. TEXT OR CALL: +1(252) 409-1841 or website: https://drughulupowerfulsp.wixsite.com/my-site-ughulu WHATSAPP NUMBER: +1(720) 794-2516

    4 Go to comments
    J
    JW 3 hours ago
    Crusaders vs Force takes: Let's talk about Sevu Reece, forgotten All Black returns

    I think Reece has bulked up too much and now doesn’t have the pace to perform to his previously high standards. He’s making himself less of a winger but I’m not really sure he’s filling another role succinctly either. I think criticism at the AB level has seen him try to redevelop his game, I’m really not sure he can be continued to be used at the highest level. Definitely becoming the wing version Richie Mo’unga is possible (if not already attained) at Super Rugby level however. I loved watching him play when he first broke through.

    The Force are undeniably much improved this season, but it’s going to take some reps to prove to themselves that they really can hang with the big dogs.

    Yeah they’re still well off in the quality personal front.

    It was the 21-year-old’s first appearance of the season, and he certainly made the most of it, with 13 carries accounting for 50 running metres – each of them passing by in a blur as Springer made his may to the try line time and time again.

    Will Jordan was playmaking superbly to assist the youngster’s points tally, but it was all individual brilliance in the 53rd minute when Springer tiptoed down the sideline before collecting his own chip kick and outpacing the final two defenders to score under the posts.

    After pre-season I said that I wanted Springer to cement the starting jersey, and that (well I’ve not no idea exactly which sides they play) another new wing recruit, Kunawave, would replace Reece as the Fijian Flyer in the team by season end. Reece might be making that tough, but unfortunately it looks like there wasn’t a full squad spot for the young fella and he has since made his AB7s debut instead. Watch this space though as he and Saifoloi look to have the X factor👍


    That Jordan pass to Springer aside it was otherwise a very lackluster game for him as he looks to be struggling with processing his option taking in this new style he’s trying. Still have to think a man of that talent and ingenuity is going to make it click sooner or later though!

    t’s a congested position, and after Ennor shot down talk of him being swept up by a Top 14 outfit this week, it looks as if the Crusaders have some selection headaches to solve in the coming weeks.

    That’s great news. I can’t remember if it was because he actually made his return in pre-season or not but for some reason I was liking how Ennor looked like he might be providing the right options for Saders and even ABs when back. Very pleased to see him fit straight in though there was plenty of space on offer but he almost looked as if he was more dangerous with no space. Could be the long looked for option at 13?

    11 Go to comments
    J
    JW 3 hours ago
    Chiefs vs Blues takes: Blues need Spider-Man, McKenzie is All Blacks’ form 10

    Chiefs were in the driver’s seat for most of Saturday night’s fixture in the Tron

    I don’t know about that. The majority of stats all favour the Blues.

    Referee Ben O’Keeffe did show the rising star a yellow card during the second half after a series of infringements from the Blues, but that shouldn’t take away too much from the main point here. Taele looks at home with the Blues in Super Rugby Pacific.

    There were a few errors that crept into his performance in that second half, but yes, I was surprised after watching him a few times how comfortable he looked in his role as a 2nd5, and even how well he performed it. It is a shame for Lam to be injured but I picked up a distinct difference in how the backline functioned by having Taele at twelve instead. I might not have given him another go this week but now it will be very interesting to see what Vern does and without knowing what else is going on (Pero might be fit enough to start and psuh Plummer to 12) I think he might start again (Heem has been very very good in the role in recent years, is he fit).

    Shaun Stevenson fails to make an All Blacks-worthy statement

    He’s leaving Hamish (don’t know how you missed that), it’s impossible to make a statement for AB selection, and that also be well out of his mind.


    Watching him in Japan he looked to be struggling as much of his team. Which is often how I think his contributions have depended, how well he fits in with the team. He’s a very unique player and I don’t think the Chiefs have anywhere near the right momentum and structure to unlock Shaun’s strengths. In saying that I thought he played well and that pass showed he’s in a great headspace, you might also be overplaying Corey’s contribution, which from the weekend would be of greatest value if he was Lams midfield replacement imo. I’d like Forbes to return this weekend and don’t think Corey did enough to take that opportunity away from him.

    6 Go to comments
    J
    Jahmirwayle 4 hours ago
    Mixed Wales update on availability of Josh Adams, Gareth Anscombe

    It started with a gut-wrenching realization. I’d been duped. Months earlier, I’d poured $133,000 into what I thought was a golden opportunity a cryptocurrency investment platform promising astronomical returns. The website was sleek, the testimonials glowed, and the numbers in my account dashboard climbed steadily. I’d watched my Bitcoin grow, or so I thought, until the day I tried to withdraw it. That’s when the excuses began: “Processing delays,” “Additional verification required,” and finally, a demand for a hefty “release fee.” Then, silence. The platform vanished overnight, taking my money with it. I was left staring at a blank screen, my savings gone, and a bitter taste of shame in my mouth.I didn’t know where to turn. The police shrugged cybercrime was a black hole they couldn’t navigate. Friends offered sympathy but no solutions. I spent sleepless nights scouring forums, reading about others who’d lost everything to similar scams. That’s when I stumbled across a thread mentioning a group specializing in crypto recovery. They didn’t promise miracles, but they had a reputation for results. Desperate, I reached out.The first contact was a breath of fresh air. I sent an email explaining my situation dates, transactions, screenshots, everything I could scrape together. Within hours, I got a reply. No fluff, no false hope, just a clear request for more details and a promise to assess my case. I hesitated, wary of another scam, but something about their professionalism nudged me forward. I handed over my evidence: the wallet addresses I’d sent my Bitcoin to, the emails from the fake platform, even the login credentials I’d used before the site disappeared.The process kicked off fast. They explained that scammers often move funds through a web of wallets to obscure their tracks, but Bitcoin’s blockchain leaves a trail if you know how to follow it. That’s where their expertise came in. They had tools and know-how I couldn’t dream of, tracing the flow of my coins across the network. I didn’t understand the technical jargon hash rates, mixing services, cold wallets but I didn’t need to. They kept me in the loop with updates: “We’ve identified the initial transfer,” “The funds split here,” “We’re narrowing down the endpoints.” Hours passed , and I oscillated between hope and dread. Then came the breakthrough. They’d pinpointed where my Bitcoin had landed a cluster of wallets tied to the scammers. Some of it had been cashed out, but a chunk remained intact, sitting in a digital vault the crooks thought was untouchable. I didn’t ask too many questions about that part; I just wanted results. They pressured the right points, leveraging the blockchain evidence to freeze the wallets holding my funds before the scammers could liquidate them. Next morning, I woke up to an email that made my heart skip. “We’ve secured access to a portion of your assets.” Not all of it some had slipped through the cracks but $133,000 worth of Bitcoin, my original investment, was recoverable. They walked me through the final steps: setting up a secure wallet, verifying the transfer, watching the coins land. When I saw the balance tick up on my screen, I sat there, stunned. It was real. My money was back.The ordeal wasn’t painless. I’d lost time, sleep, and a bit of faith in humanity. But the team at Alpha Spy Nest Recovery turned a nightmare into a second chance.  I’ll never forget what they did. In a world full of thieves, they were the ones who fought to make things right. Contacts below: email: Alphaspynest@mail.com, WhatsApp: +14159714490‬, Telegram: https://t.me/Alphaspynest

    6 Go to comments
    J
    JW 4 hours ago
    Super Rugby Pacific has turned the ship around in the right direction

    “We want jeopardy in our competition, right? We want ladder movement. We don’t want teams to stay in the same ladder position that they were in last year.

    You need promotion relegation then. You cannot always rely on 4 teams being the right number for Australia, it could mean that they are too strong in future. Or that Fijian Drua doesn’t always has the players to knock of the best.

    “We want unexpected results. We want every fan to be sitting here on a Friday at lunchtime going ‘I’m a chance this weekend’.’’ 

    Oh, so you want a made up fantasy league like the NFL, rather than a quantifiable competition like NPC, and to a lesser degree, then NRL. Meaningless rather than meaningful, you don’t want the best of NSW taking on the best of Queensland, or the Blues region versus the Chiefs region.


    There is still huge room for improvement in the way rugby is played and officiated, it is an incredibly young professional sport. Some of these introduced concepts are tricks taken from others and have done a lot to engage and increase Super Rugby’s appeal, but there has been a hint of whether the game is selling it’s soul to get back on the table.

    For me, Super Rugby’s best years were around the turn of the millennium, when the Crusaders and Brumbies held sway. The speed with which possession was recycled at the breakdown and the minutes the ball was in play remains my benchmark for flowing rugby. 

    Have you used you’re own license for viewing “feels rather than facts” here Hamish?


    I agree, the rugby isn’t as good as it has been at times in the recent past, but it is more engaging. Which I think is due to a whole factor of fortunate and one off reasons, along with targeted ones.

    5 Go to comments
    TRENDING
    TRENDING Fissler Confidential: Paddy Jackson set for Premiership return? Fissler Confidential: Paddy Jackson Premiership bound?
    Search