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Loose Head: Confessions of an (Un)professional Rugby Player
The Peter Crouch of Rugby, How to Be a Footballer meets Brian Moore's Beware of the Dog The truth about being a rugby player from the horsey's mouth. This book is not just about how a psychiatrist called Humphrey helped me get back on my horse and clippity-clop all the way to the World Cup semi-final in Japan. It's the story of how a fat kid who had to live up to the nickname Psycho grew up to play and party for over a decade with rugby's greatest pros and live weird and wonderful moments both in and out of the scrum. That's why I'm letting you read my diary on my weirdest days. You never know what you're going to get with me. From being locked in a police cell to singing Adele on Jonathan Ross (I'll let you decide which is worse), being kissed by a murderer on the number 51 bus to drug tests where clipboard-wielding men hover inches away from my naked genitalia, melting opponents in rucks, winning tackles, and generally losing blood, sweat and ears in the name of the great sport of rugby. This is how (not) to be a rugby player.
320 pages, Paperback
Published January 1, 2021
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 127 reviews
January 2, 2021
Funny, honest and fascinating, this was an excellent insight into professional rugby told from a viewpoint that is distinctly unprofessional!
I have always had a soft spot for Marler, one of the biggest characters on the rugby pitch and so I was intrigued to read what he had to say. So much of it was interesting and so much of it was hilarious. Yet what really got me was how so much of it was also really heartfelt, deep and introspective.
A very easy, very enjoyable and excellent read.
I have always had a soft spot for Marler, one of the biggest characters on the rugby pitch and so I was intrigued to read what he had to say. So much of it was interesting and so much of it was hilarious. Yet what really got me was how so much of it was also really heartfelt, deep and introspective.
A very easy, very enjoyable and excellent read.
March 29, 2021
This book is still my favorite rugby book do far. It takes a prop to know a prop.
January 13, 2026
I switched between a physical copy and the audio book read by Joe himself (if you’re an audiobook fan I’d definitely recommend -his comedic timing is on point!).
I really enjoyed the themed chapters as opposed to a linear coming of age style autobiography.
Witty, and full of hilarious anecdotes from his time as an (un)professional rugby player. Yet also full of honest reflections and his personal experiences with mental health too.
Well worth a read!
September 1, 2024
One of the games great characters
February 24, 2026
Really recommend listening to this audiobook for Joe Marler’s accents alone - Welsh, Aussy, Kiwi, South African, French…the list goes on. Just hilarious and brilliant. Overall loved the chapters and insight into his rugby life, traditions and everything in between. However, the chapter on mental health was just incredible and had me sobbing while listening on the m25. His openness about professional pressure, family life, depression and dark thoughts was amazingly powerful. I want to give him a massive hug and have a beer with him 🍻
October 25, 2020
Absolutely loved this, from the 1st page I was hooked. Joe tells a funny and honest tale of his rugby adventures, and it's nice to see that props on a international level are just the same as we grass root props. From his drinking adventure with Irish legend and a personal favorite Rory Best (who can drink more than any normal human being according to Joe) to his heavy struggles with his mental health, which showed that we all have our lows in life. this book was just a terrific, funny and interesting read.
April 6, 2024
For those unfamiliar, 'Loose Head' is a position in rugby. It's also just an excellent title for this autobiography.
I have a real soft spot for Joe Marler. An often misunderstood messer. He's a chap after my own heart and I found myself identifying with his general approach to life.
This is an often hilarious, insightful and simply poignant look at the life of an (un)professional athlete.
How he deals with people's expectations of him, his perceived lack of seriousness being misconstrued as arrogance or just not giving a fuck really hit home.
And his response is usually, well, fuck em.
His candidness about his struggles with mental health, his body image and his teenage angst also made it really engaging and this is another step in the right direction towards talking about these things openly in sport. Especially such a macho sport.
He also delves into some of the class issues surrounding the sport of rugby, and how the slow integration of working class people like himself into it - and increased access to facilities or clubs in working class areas in England - is growing its popularity. The same applies here in Ireland. It's been a historically rich boy gentlemen's sport played only in affluent areas. That's changing with people like Marler who rattle the cage.
Marler narrates the audiobook himself and he's a decent impersonator of people, but mostly he's just a cheeky, good-hearted soul of a lad.
Would even recommend if you have zero interest in sport. I didn't even know half the people he talked about in this book.
I have a real soft spot for Joe Marler. An often misunderstood messer. He's a chap after my own heart and I found myself identifying with his general approach to life.
This is an often hilarious, insightful and simply poignant look at the life of an (un)professional athlete.
How he deals with people's expectations of him, his perceived lack of seriousness being misconstrued as arrogance or just not giving a fuck really hit home.
And his response is usually, well, fuck em.
His candidness about his struggles with mental health, his body image and his teenage angst also made it really engaging and this is another step in the right direction towards talking about these things openly in sport. Especially such a macho sport.
He also delves into some of the class issues surrounding the sport of rugby, and how the slow integration of working class people like himself into it - and increased access to facilities or clubs in working class areas in England - is growing its popularity. The same applies here in Ireland. It's been a historically rich boy gentlemen's sport played only in affluent areas. That's changing with people like Marler who rattle the cage.
Marler narrates the audiobook himself and he's a decent impersonator of people, but mostly he's just a cheeky, good-hearted soul of a lad.
Would even recommend if you have zero interest in sport. I didn't even know half the people he talked about in this book.
October 13, 2021
I’m drawn to characters in sport. I like someone with a bit of something extra, be it humour, grit, positivity, etc.
I like Daniel Riccardo because he’s always so smiley and happy, and genuinely so; Kimi Raikkonen because he’s reserved in public and an absolute party animal in private plus his minimal comments to the media make me laugh; Guy Martin because he’s so driven and determined yet incredibly sharp despite coming across sometimes completely the opposite; Valentino Rossi because he’s hero-worshipped in Italy and the world over for his funny, happy personality let alone his skill and being the best Moto GP racer to go down in history and one thing all of these characters have in common is that this is them, not an act. They are who they show themselves to be; no pretence, no playing at Mr Nice Guy, no “Don’t you know who I am?” lines and fake persona.
Add to this list Joe Marler.
He’s a Rugby Union loosehead who doesn’t give a damn. He’s searingly honest but crucially, he’s so funny! This is immediately obvious from the very start of his autobiography.
His story doesn’t start with his lifelong burning ambition to be a world class sportsman. Sure, he had his own heroes in rugby growing up, but admits he didn’t exactly choose rugby but rugby chose him. The sport fits his build, power and his attitude.
This isn’t a winning against the odds book, a inspirational rags to riches story, an underdog winning medals tale of battling to victory. This is just Joe Marler. He is who he his and he undoubtedly received many calls from fellow players after publication asking why on earth he put something really embarrassing about them in. But it’s not done to wind them up (well, perhaps it is) but it’s just the person he is. He has a great story to tell and so he tells it; drunken shenanigans, hilarious nicknames explained, rule-breaking naughtiness and genital tickling included!
Joe tells of his own unruly and embarrassing moments too plus talks openly about his mental health.
Joe is like an old-school pre-professional rugby player. He plays hard, drinks hard, isn’t likely to be found in the gym too much and only wants to play when he has the passion for it. It’s not about money or fame. He literally doesn’t know what else he could have done in life - rugby slotted in and fitted. End of.
Somehow, without sounding his own trumpet, Joe Marler has played for premiership team Harlequins, been selected for the British Lions and Barbarians and represented England in the Six Nations and the RFU World Cups in England and Japan.
The fat kid known as Psycho due to his readiness with his fists has done good!
If you want a laugh-out-loud book with a few hilarious tales of tours and an insight into some things fellow professionals and coaches may not have admitted to, you won’t be disappointed!
I like Daniel Riccardo because he’s always so smiley and happy, and genuinely so; Kimi Raikkonen because he’s reserved in public and an absolute party animal in private plus his minimal comments to the media make me laugh; Guy Martin because he’s so driven and determined yet incredibly sharp despite coming across sometimes completely the opposite; Valentino Rossi because he’s hero-worshipped in Italy and the world over for his funny, happy personality let alone his skill and being the best Moto GP racer to go down in history and one thing all of these characters have in common is that this is them, not an act. They are who they show themselves to be; no pretence, no playing at Mr Nice Guy, no “Don’t you know who I am?” lines and fake persona.
Add to this list Joe Marler.
He’s a Rugby Union loosehead who doesn’t give a damn. He’s searingly honest but crucially, he’s so funny! This is immediately obvious from the very start of his autobiography.
His story doesn’t start with his lifelong burning ambition to be a world class sportsman. Sure, he had his own heroes in rugby growing up, but admits he didn’t exactly choose rugby but rugby chose him. The sport fits his build, power and his attitude.
This isn’t a winning against the odds book, a inspirational rags to riches story, an underdog winning medals tale of battling to victory. This is just Joe Marler. He is who he his and he undoubtedly received many calls from fellow players after publication asking why on earth he put something really embarrassing about them in. But it’s not done to wind them up (well, perhaps it is) but it’s just the person he is. He has a great story to tell and so he tells it; drunken shenanigans, hilarious nicknames explained, rule-breaking naughtiness and genital tickling included!
Joe tells of his own unruly and embarrassing moments too plus talks openly about his mental health.
Joe is like an old-school pre-professional rugby player. He plays hard, drinks hard, isn’t likely to be found in the gym too much and only wants to play when he has the passion for it. It’s not about money or fame. He literally doesn’t know what else he could have done in life - rugby slotted in and fitted. End of.
Somehow, without sounding his own trumpet, Joe Marler has played for premiership team Harlequins, been selected for the British Lions and Barbarians and represented England in the Six Nations and the RFU World Cups in England and Japan.
The fat kid known as Psycho due to his readiness with his fists has done good!
If you want a laugh-out-loud book with a few hilarious tales of tours and an insight into some things fellow professionals and coaches may not have admitted to, you won’t be disappointed!
March 10, 2026
Joe Marler definitely gained a wider appreciation following his behaviour in the recent Celebrity Traitors, including people like me who are prejudiced against English rugby players. But this was written way before that, while he was still playing rugby, shortly after England's defeat in the 2019 World Cup Final. It includes all the puerile "boys club" antics including the heavy drinking associated with rugby that is a "hangover" (no pun intended) from the amateur days. But it is worth wading your way through that, for his insights into his mental health struggles, including a prevailing imposter syndrome and repeated bouts of severe depression. I too was a prop forward back in the day... I could only dream of being as good as someone like him... but I know all about the anxiety and depression that comes when you feel you are going to be"found out" as someone who doesn't fit in...
December 22, 2025
Having played tighthead in school I could relate to a lot of the things Joe went through as a younger person, not so much as what he experienced playing for the English teams. I never got to play further than school rugby, but that is just the way the ball bounces. Massive respect to the him for giving is a glimpse into his own career in his manner of delivery. Also great to recommend that men do talk about mental health. Big up Joe! From a South African fan.
February 23, 2026
A fantastic autobiography from former Harlequins and England Rugby Player, Joe Marler. Funny, entertaining and also very informative as he tells his story about how he become a top rugby player on the world stage. Joe was also very honest about his personal struggles off the pitch.
Overall a fantastic read and I couldn't give it any less than five stars.
Overall a fantastic read and I couldn't give it any less than five stars.
March 25, 2026
2.5 Stars
I am a big Joe Marler fan, but not a rugby fan so I was hoping for a bit more about him and less about rugby. But that is my own fault really! Still some good parts that I enjoyed but I found a lot of it a bit boring.
I am a big Joe Marler fan, but not a rugby fan so I was hoping for a bit more about him and less about rugby. But that is my own fault really! Still some good parts that I enjoyed but I found a lot of it a bit boring.
October 21, 2024
Would be 5 but he plays for England
January 1, 2026
Awesome. A perfect insight into the ups and downs of the rugby world.
January 27, 2026
♡ Loved the relatablity and struggles - true showman and comedian. love seeing the story behind the man. here for the Joe moment.
January 8, 2026
What a brilliant book! loved all the stories on and off the pitch, reminding me of my short time playing rugby. Loved listening to Joe read his book and all the character voices of his team mates. Loved how honest and open Joe has shared about the pressure of being a (un)professional rugby player and the impact this has had on his mental health and the importance for men to know its ok not to be ok, to talk and seek help.
Brilliant book could not put it down! Made me want to start watching the game again too. Thanks Joe!
Brilliant book could not put it down! Made me want to start watching the game again too. Thanks Joe!
January 6, 2026
A special book for me, bought by a special person....
January 2, 2024
One for the rugby fan in your life. Engaging insight into old school professional rugby, alongside candid accounts of Marler's mental health struggles. Lots of laugh out loud funny moments.
July 2, 2021
Een prop die een boek leest, eigenaardig. Een prop die een boek schrijft, ongeloofwaardig. Toch heeft de nr. 1 van de Harlequins en Engeland een meer dan goede poging gedaan om inzicht te geven hoe het is om als ‘gewone’ arbeidersjongen onderdeel te worden van de ‘posh’ club uit London.
We kennen hem van ‘ fondlegate’ (AWJ) en van ‘ gypsiegate’ (Samson Lee) maar waarschijnlijk het meest gewoon ‘ through the gate’ want ondanks zijn hanekam die zo ondertussen alle kleuren van de regenboog heeft gehad en zijn grappen en grollen heeft Marler wel 66 caps voor Engeland, 200 wedstrijden voor The Quins en 2 wedstrijden voor de British & Irish Lions gespeeld. Hij werd met Harlequins kampioen in 2012, won de Challenge Cup in 2011 en werd vorig jaar 2e op het WK in Japan, voorwaar geen slechte erelijst voor iemand die vaak voor clown wordt uitgemaakt.
Dat is ook het eerste deel van zijn boek, je zou kunnen zeggen de standaard autobiografie. In het tweede deel echter gaat hij dieper in op zijn depressies, woede-aanvallen en twijfels over ‘ hoe leuk rugby eigenlijk wel is’ . Marler is erg openhartig o.a. waarom hij twee keer zijn pensioen voor het Engelse team aankondige en daar ook weer op terugkwam en dat maakt hem meteen een stuk sympathieker voor zover je hem dat al niet vond.
Zijn bewondering voor zijn helden uit het amateur tijdperk, de bijnamen die hij zijn medespelers geeft, de verhalen over de trips en zijn verhouding met o.a. Eddie Jones. Hilarisch zijn de taktieken die hij gebruikt om zijn tegenstander over de rooie te helpen, zijn kennismaking met ‘ royalty’ en zijn eigenaardige manier van warm blijven tijdens een Europese wedstrijd bij arctische temperature. Loose Head leest makkelijk weg, zonder te vervallen in een té melig puberal geschrift. En je hoeft niet bang te zijn dat Joe je gaat vervelen met technische rugbyverhalen, hij blijft natuurlijk wel een prop.
Loose Head is o.a. te koop via Bol.com, maar als je lokale boekwinkel hem kan bestellen steun je wel de kleine middenstander.
We kennen hem van ‘ fondlegate’ (AWJ) en van ‘ gypsiegate’ (Samson Lee) maar waarschijnlijk het meest gewoon ‘ through the gate’ want ondanks zijn hanekam die zo ondertussen alle kleuren van de regenboog heeft gehad en zijn grappen en grollen heeft Marler wel 66 caps voor Engeland, 200 wedstrijden voor The Quins en 2 wedstrijden voor de British & Irish Lions gespeeld. Hij werd met Harlequins kampioen in 2012, won de Challenge Cup in 2011 en werd vorig jaar 2e op het WK in Japan, voorwaar geen slechte erelijst voor iemand die vaak voor clown wordt uitgemaakt.
Dat is ook het eerste deel van zijn boek, je zou kunnen zeggen de standaard autobiografie. In het tweede deel echter gaat hij dieper in op zijn depressies, woede-aanvallen en twijfels over ‘ hoe leuk rugby eigenlijk wel is’ . Marler is erg openhartig o.a. waarom hij twee keer zijn pensioen voor het Engelse team aankondige en daar ook weer op terugkwam en dat maakt hem meteen een stuk sympathieker voor zover je hem dat al niet vond.
Zijn bewondering voor zijn helden uit het amateur tijdperk, de bijnamen die hij zijn medespelers geeft, de verhalen over de trips en zijn verhouding met o.a. Eddie Jones. Hilarisch zijn de taktieken die hij gebruikt om zijn tegenstander over de rooie te helpen, zijn kennismaking met ‘ royalty’ en zijn eigenaardige manier van warm blijven tijdens een Europese wedstrijd bij arctische temperature. Loose Head leest makkelijk weg, zonder te vervallen in een té melig puberal geschrift. En je hoeft niet bang te zijn dat Joe je gaat vervelen met technische rugbyverhalen, hij blijft natuurlijk wel een prop.
Loose Head is o.a. te koop via Bol.com, maar als je lokale boekwinkel hem kan bestellen steun je wel de kleine middenstander.
February 18, 2022
What a fantastic book! Even though I’m an Exeter Chiefs fan, Joe Marler has been my favourite rugby player ever since I started joining my dad when he sat down to watch the rugby and I was soooo excited to find out he had a book coming out. I loved reading about all of the funny stories from his career and I also enjoyed the more serious side of rugby that I wouldn’t have expected. I believe with my whole heart that this is the perfect book for any rugby fan to be able to live these experiences through him. Rugby fans don’t get to see too much of the players off the pitch so it was amazing being able to read about all of the different hidden aspects and experiences. The humour, as well as the truth, displayed in this book is one of the many reasons why Joe Marler will always be my favourite rugby player, even after he has fully retired.
Joe also has an amazing podcast that you can listen to on Spotify called The Joe Marler Show and I really think anyone who enjoyed his book would LOVE the podcast as much as I do (or vice versa, obviously).
Thank you Joe, you’re an inspiration!
Joe also has an amazing podcast that you can listen to on Spotify called The Joe Marler Show and I really think anyone who enjoyed his book would LOVE the podcast as much as I do (or vice versa, obviously).
Thank you Joe, you’re an inspiration!
November 17, 2025
3.5 stars, rounded up to 4. Oh when will goodreads allow readers to use half stars? There's a huge difference between 3 stars and 4 stars.
This is a mostly unapologetic story of a professional rugby player with serious mental health challenges. From his childhood issues (overweight, being told he was a psycho) into his career and life as a husband and father, he aptly tells of what it was like for him to be consumed by anger. Through his stories, it is easy to understand how an athlete can struggle, being away from home for extended periods and being expected to perform at a high level.
Only at the end of the book does the author begin to tell us of his work with a psychologist. He encourages people to seek help and to talk with others. I wish he would have spent a bit more time on this.
This is a mostly unapologetic story of a professional rugby player with serious mental health challenges. From his childhood issues (overweight, being told he was a psycho) into his career and life as a husband and father, he aptly tells of what it was like for him to be consumed by anger. Through his stories, it is easy to understand how an athlete can struggle, being away from home for extended periods and being expected to perform at a high level.
Only at the end of the book does the author begin to tell us of his work with a psychologist. He encourages people to seek help and to talk with others. I wish he would have spent a bit more time on this.
May 7, 2021
Although I have logged Marler's 'Loose Head' in my 'autobiogs' list, its more of a rugby memoir.
His confessions come across as more unprofessional than professional at times, as well as somewhat juvenile. However, to the Unionist, the antics that go on in the professional game should not surprise many.
I have had a 'night on the town' in the company of an English Premiership rugby team and reading Joe's XV drinking squad seems par for the course. These team bonding antics are prevalent at international level as well as club level.
I think the books redeeming feature is Marler's honesty, particularly the confessions of his mental struggles.
All in all, I found 'Loose Head' an appropriate title, although I wouldn't recommend informing Mr Marler of that fact to his face!
His confessions come across as more unprofessional than professional at times, as well as somewhat juvenile. However, to the Unionist, the antics that go on in the professional game should not surprise many.
I have had a 'night on the town' in the company of an English Premiership rugby team and reading Joe's XV drinking squad seems par for the course. These team bonding antics are prevalent at international level as well as club level.
I think the books redeeming feature is Marler's honesty, particularly the confessions of his mental struggles.
All in all, I found 'Loose Head' an appropriate title, although I wouldn't recommend informing Mr Marler of that fact to his face!
December 26, 2022
Not originally a book I wanted to read, simply due to the fact I have probably judged Mr Marler as being a bit of a cocky rugby player.
How wrong I have been.
Joe Marler started off as a young boy, rising through the ranks of Harlequins academy, to join the first team and eventually joining the national side as one of our country’s go to prop.
A full in depth account of his career to date, charting the highs and the lows - including some of his shocking interactions with other players.
I am impressed at the way he has opened up about his mental health struggle, a no mean feat for men as a whole (something that I hope changes soon).
I wish Marler every success moving forward and I thank him for his honesty and openness in this magnificent book.
Five out of five.
How wrong I have been.
Joe Marler started off as a young boy, rising through the ranks of Harlequins academy, to join the first team and eventually joining the national side as one of our country’s go to prop.
A full in depth account of his career to date, charting the highs and the lows - including some of his shocking interactions with other players.
I am impressed at the way he has opened up about his mental health struggle, a no mean feat for men as a whole (something that I hope changes soon).
I wish Marler every success moving forward and I thank him for his honesty and openness in this magnificent book.
Five out of five.
April 4, 2026
It’s a long time since I read a rugby biography and this was a great one to get me back into them. Joes sense of humour shined all the way through the book and so did his anxiety. It’s refreshing to read such honestly and wonderful to know Joe is working things out and much better. The japes and gory details of a rugby tour are fascinating to read about and the insights into what England players go through to make the team even more interesting. I’ve been a fan of rugby for many years and know the sport is hardcore and brutal, but joes book made me wince lots and really feel the players, and his pain. Way to go, Joe. I love your honestly. Never change who you are, you’re an inspiration x
December 31, 2020
There is no worse genre of book than the sports autobiography. Andre Agassi's memoir aside - they are universally terrible. But this is excellent. It hardly mentions actual games of rugby at all. Instead it chronicles the life of a professional rugby player - with the added spice of one coming from a working class background who often feels a little lost. It's funny - and is matter of fact about drunkeness, violence, drug tests, disciplinary panels and most impressively, mental health. The audible version is especially good as Marler is a superb mimic. Bravo!
May 9, 2021
An ex prop forward myself I read this and found it interesting. There are some anecdotes that made me smile and I saw a lot of familiarity in some of the tales even if I only ever played at a very junior level.
Then there's the chapter where he opened up on mental health issues and as someone who has been through a nearly identical experience I wept happy tears that we as men are allowed to talk about these things now and I despair for my father and grandfathers who never had that opportunity.
Bit too short though so lopped a star off for that.
Then there's the chapter where he opened up on mental health issues and as someone who has been through a nearly identical experience I wept happy tears that we as men are allowed to talk about these things now and I despair for my father and grandfathers who never had that opportunity.
Bit too short though so lopped a star off for that.
January 12, 2021
Absolutely Loved This
Who would have thought that a rugby players autobiography would be hard to put down.
I'm a Quins fan, rugby and and I met Joe Market briefly purchase a couple of seasons ago.
This book is well written, funny in parts, moving in others, especially when he opens up about his 'demons'. Brutally honest, hilarious and great fun to read it gives the reader a good insight into the life of a professional rugby player.
Give it a go - you won't be disappointed.
Who would have thought that a rugby players autobiography would be hard to put down.
I'm a Quins fan, rugby and and I met Joe Market briefly purchase a couple of seasons ago.
This book is well written, funny in parts, moving in others, especially when he opens up about his 'demons'. Brutally honest, hilarious and great fun to read it gives the reader a good insight into the life of a professional rugby player.
Give it a go - you won't be disappointed.
November 19, 2023
A book I took by chance when I saw it, I am not a rugby person (it is not that big in my country) nor do I know this rugby player, but the book just sounded interesting + fun, so I had to try. The first try in June was a dud, but now in November? I had a lot of fun reading this one! Loved all the honesty. Loved the various chapters from fun ones that made me laugh to more personal + serious parts. And I always love the addition of photographs~
February 26, 2025
Very enjoyable read
This was a very good read. I am a big rugby fan and England supporter . I read Joes book straight after reading James Haskell what a flanker. I enjoyed both books but found Joes book made me sit back and think about life. I am no longer going to get stressed out over trivial things I will talk to people . Thanks Joe and stay in the news and on tv we need more Joe Marlers.
This was a very good read. I am a big rugby fan and England supporter . I read Joes book straight after reading James Haskell what a flanker. I enjoyed both books but found Joes book made me sit back and think about life. I am no longer going to get stressed out over trivial things I will talk to people . Thanks Joe and stay in the news and on tv we need more Joe Marlers.
August 9, 2025
This book is a front-row seat to the chaos, camaraderie, and comedy of professional rugby life. It’s perfect for fans of the sport and anyone curious about what happens when brute force meets fragile mental health. Candid, hilarious, and surprisingly heartfelt, it tackles locker room antics, personal struggles, and the pressure of elite performance with the finesse of a fly-half dodging a tackle—and the wit of someone who’s taken a few hits but still knows how to land a punchline.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 127 reviews