The Best Rugby Players In The World No. 49-25: Leinster Well Represented
The Best Rugby Players In The World No. 49-25: Leinster Well Represented
FloRugby Top 100 reaches its core with Nos. 49-25, headlined by consistency, class, breakthrough performers and a whole lot of Leinster Rugby.
The FloRugby Top 100 continued its rollout this week, with Nos. 74–50 released on July 2. Now it's on to the 50 best players in the world.
Players in the 74-50 range featured veteran internationals like Tadhg Furlong and Beauden Barrett, breakout backs including Tommy Freeman and Grant Williams, and emerging forwards such as Tamaiti Williams and Jac Morgan. It offered a snapshot of rugby’s changing guard, blending long-time test performers with fresh names reshaping the global game.
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The next 25 take center stage, highlighting some of the most influential and consistent players in the modern era as well as some of the biggest stars ever in the sport.
The list includes crowd favorites like Ange Capuozzo (No. 49) and Damian McKenzie (No. 33), as well as stalwart leaders like Siya Kolisi (No. 35), Handré Pollard (No. 32) and Jamison Gibson‑Park (No. 29). It also celebrates rising stars like Wallace Sititi and Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu, who are emerging as the next standard-bearers for their nations.
The full FloRugby Top 100 list will be released through July 4, just as summer international matches begin—streaming live and on demand on FloRugby and the FloSports app.
49. Ange Capuozzo | Stade Toulousain | Italy Rugby
A dazzling counter-attacker and one of world rugby’s most exciting backs, Ange Capuozzo has become a beacon of hope for Italian rugby. Born in France but eligible for Italy through his paternal grandparents, Capuozzo chose to represent the Azzurri and made an unforgettable debut in the 2022 Six Nations—scoring twice against Scotland before sparking Italy’s historic last-minute win over Wales, ending a 36-game losing streak. That year, he also helped Italy defeat Australia for the first time and was crowned World Rugby Breakthrough Player of the Year. At club level, Capuozzo rose through the ranks at Grenoble before joining Stade Toulousain in 2022. He quickly adapted, starring as both a full-back and wing, and has since won back-to-back Top 14 titles and the 2023–24 Champions Cup with Toulouse. Renowned for his elusive running, creativity, and fearless play, Capuozzo is the heartbeat of Italy’s backline—and a genuine superstar in the making.
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48. Ellis Genge | Bristol Bears | England Rugby
Tough, talented, and proudly Bristolian, Ellis Genge has forged a remarkable path to the top of international rugby. Raised in Knowle West, Genge started out as a powerful No.8 before switching to prop – a move that reshaped his future. After breaking through at Bristol, he joined Leicester Tigers in 2016, where his aggressive carrying, scrummaging power and leadership saw him captain the club to a Premiership title in 2022. International recognition came swiftly. Genge made his England debut in 2016 and was part of the squad that reached the 2019 Rugby World Cup final. He became a regular starter under Eddie Jones and later Steve Borthwick, scoring key tries and shining in series wins and Six Nations campaigns. Returning to Bristol in 2022 to be closer to family, Genge remains a vital force for club and country. His inclusion in the 2025 British & Irish Lions squad is a fitting reward for a player who has never taken the easy route.
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47. Garry Ringrose | Leinster Rugby | Ireland Rugby
A silky-smooth centre with superb spatial awareness and sharp footwork, Garry Ringrose has been a mainstay for Leinster and Ireland since bursting onto the scene in 2015. After impressing at U20 level—earning a World Rugby Junior Player of the Year nomination—Ringrose was handed his senior Leinster debut in September 2015 and quickly became a regular. He scored in just his second match and went on to captain the province to an unbeaten domestic season and Pro14 title in 2020. Following Johnny Sexton’s retirement, he was named Leinster co-captain in 2023 alongside James Ryan. Internationally, Ringrose earned his Ireland debut in 2016 and has since become a consistent presence in midfield, contributing 15 Test tries and playing a key role in Ireland’s Grand Slam triumphs in 2018 and 2023. With his intelligent running lines, defensive tenacity, and leadership qualities, Ringrose is both a creative fulcrum and a reliable organiser in the Irish backline—crucial to club and country success.
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46. Malcolm Marx | Kubota Spears | South Africa Rugby
A relentless force at the breakdown and a nightmare in the carry, Malcolm Marx has long been one of world rugby’s most feared hookers. A product of King Edward VII School and the Golden Lions system, Marx rose through the ranks to become a standout for the Lions in Super Rugby—earning multiple Player of the Year accolades in 2017 and becoming the franchise’s joint top try scorer. His explosive form earned him a Springbok debut in 2016, and by 2017 he was a first-choice starter, delivering iconic performances against top-tier opposition. A two-time Rugby World Cup champion (2019, 2023), Marx has 76 Test caps and 21 international tries to his name, a remarkable tally for a hooker. Now based in Japan with the Kubota Spears, he continues to thrive at club level. Though injury cut short his 2023 World Cup campaign, Marx’s impact on the modern Springbok dynasty is undeniable—power, precision, and passion personified.
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45. Will Skelton | Stade Rochelais | Australia Rugby
A towering and transformative lock, Will Skelton has carved out a remarkable international and club career through sheer power, surprising agility, and leadership. Born in Auckland and raised in Sydney, Skelton rose through the ranks with the Waratahs, winning the 2014 Super Rugby title and making his Wallabies debut that same year—scoring in his first Test against France. After a dominant stint with Saracens, where he won multiple Premiership and European titles, he moved to La Rochelle in 2020. There, Skelton became a cornerstone of the French club’s rise, playing a starring role in their back-to-back Heineken Champions Cup triumphs in 2022 and 2023, both over Leinster. Slimmer, fitter, and more complete than ever, he was recalled to the Wallabies in 2021 and named captain for the 2023 Rugby World Cup. Known for his destructive ball-carrying and silky offloads, Skelton has evolved into one of the most unique and influential forwards in the modern game.
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44. Kurt Lee Arendse | Vodacom Bulls | South Africa Rugby
Blistering pace, dazzling footwork, and lethal finishing have made Kurt-Lee Arendse one of the most feared outside backs in world rugby. After rising through South Africa’s youth and sevens systems, including a stint with the Blitzboks in 2019, Arendse transitioned to 15s with the Vodacom Bulls in 2020—and he hasn’t looked back. A standout performer in both the URC and Heineken Champions Cup, he earned a clean sweep of the Bulls’ top awards in 2023 and was named to consecutive URC Elite XVs. Internationally, Arendse has scored 18 tries in 24 Tests for the Springboks, playing a pivotal role in their 2023 Rugby World Cup triumph. His uncanny ability to break defences and deliver under pressure has made him a game-changer for South Africa, whether slicing through New Zealand or punishing Australia. From Paarl to Paris, Arendse’s rise has been rapid—and at just 28, the Springbok flyer is only getting better.
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43. Jack Conan | Leinster Rugby | Ireland Rugby
A commanding presence in the back row, Jack Conan has been a cornerstone of Leinster Rugby and Ireland’s success over the past decade. Often underrated due to the brilliance of Caelan Doris and the leadership of Peter O'Mahony, Conan has nevertheless consistently delivered game-changing performances—whether starting or coming off the bench. Since making his Leinster debut in 2014, he’s amassed five domestic league titles and was a vital part of their 2018 European and league double. In 2025, Conan captained a dominant Leinster side to another URC title, showcasing his leadership and experience in Doris' absence. On the international stage, Conan has earned over 40 caps and won three Six Nations titles, including Grand Slams in 2018 and 2023. A standout on the 2021 British & Irish Lions tour, he started all three Tests against South Africa and has been named for the 2025 tour to Australia. Dependable, physical, and tactically sharp—Conan remains an indispensable asset.
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42. Romain Ntamack | Stade Toulousain | France Rugby
No. 10 for Toulouse and France, Romain Ntamack is already a modern great at just 26. A product of Toulouse’s academy, the prodigious flyhalf debuted for the club in 2017 and quickly became a central figure in their Top 14 and European dominance—lifting domestic titles in 2019, 2021, 2023 and 2024, and Champions Cups in 2021 and 2024. Internationally, Ntamack broke through in 2019, becoming France’s youngest-ever World Cup starter and earning World Rugby Breakthrough Player of the Year honors that same year. With his close friend and half-back partner Antoine Dupont, he guided Les Bleus to a Grand Slam in 2022 and another Six Nations title in 2025. His calm under pressure, sharp vision, and flawless kicking game have made him the lynchpin of both club and country. Son of French legend Émile Ntamack, Romain blends heritage with flair—he's the future and present of French rugby.
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41. Bundee Aki | Connacht Rugby | Ireland Rugby
One of Ireland’s most influential players in recent years, Bundee Aki combines relentless physicality with a sharp rugby brain and unwavering passion. Born in Auckland, New Zealand, and of Samoan descent, Aki began his professional career with Counties Manukau and the Chiefs, winning a Super Rugby title in 2013. In 2014, he made a bold move to Ireland to join Connacht, quickly becoming a talisman for the province. He was central to their historic Pro12 title in 2016 and has since become the face of the club, signing multiple IRFU central contracts. Eligible through residency, Aki debuted for Ireland in 2017 and was ever-present during their 2018 Grand Slam. A British & Irish Lions tourist in 2021, he was also a standout at the 2023 Rugby World Cup, scoring five tries and earning a Player of the Tournament nomination. Now an Irish citizen, Aki remains a fan favourite—both for his ferocious performances and deep commitment to his adopted home.
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40. Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu | DHL Stormers | South Africa Rugby
No ceiling feels high enough for the Springboks’ latest wonder. In a 2024 season derailed only by injury, Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu showed glimpses of becoming not just a world-class playmaker—but the standard for the position. Blessed with a complete skillset, the 22-year-old fly-half offers devastating flair, rock-solid defence, tactical mastery, and flawless goal-kicking. After bursting onto the test scene against Wales, Feinberg-Mngomezulu quickly looked at home in green and gold, running the Springbok attack with a composure that belied his age. At club level, he led the Stormers to the URC playoffs, racking up tries and points with casual brilliance. His standout showing in South Africa’s 33–7 win over Australia, including four conversions and silky attacking touches, earned comparisons to Dan Carter—and not without reason. Hailed as a generational talent by coaches and peers alike, Feinberg-Mngomezulu is already reshaping expectations for what a modern 10 can be. South African rugby’s next great conductor has arrived.
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39. Gregory Alldritt | Stade Rochelais | France Rugby
There’s little fanfare to how Grégory Alldritt goes about his business just 80 minutes of thunderous collisions, tireless graft and unrelenting consistency. The Stade Rochelais talisman is French Rugby’s Mountain at the base of the scrum, a player who’s become the heartbeat of both club and country through sheer force of will. Willing to run through brick walls and clear rucks like a man possessed, Alldritt's value lies in the dirty work he does with frightening efficiency. His rise has mirrored that of La Rochelle and Les Bleus, with back-to-back Champions Cup titles and two Six Nations Championships, including a Grand Slam. Capped over 50 times, the France captain leads by action rather than words, and in 2023 was crowned European Player of the Year. Alldritt doesn’t chase headlines—but he makes them all the same, one brutal carry at a time. A cornerstone of France’s modern rugby resurgence.
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38. Kwagga Smith | Shizuoka Blue Revs | South Africa Rugby
Nicknamed after the extinct zebra species for his relentless energy, Kwagga Smith is one of rugby’s most unique and valuable assets. Renowned for his versatility, Smith can slot in seamlessly across the back row and even cover centre or wing—qualities that made him a cornerstone of South Africa’s famed 6-2 and 7-1 bench splits. Plucked from the sevens circuit by Rassie Erasmus, Smith went from an Olympic medallist to a two-time Rugby World Cup champion in the XVs format. His tenacity at the breakdown, pace in the open field, and uncanny ability to punch above his weight have made him a vital cog in the Springbok machine. With over 50 caps for the national side and test tries against tier-one heavyweights like New Zealand and Australia, Smith continues to be one of the most dynamic players in world rugby. A true utility forward, his value to South Africa cannot be overstated.
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37. Hugo Keenan | Leinster Rugby | Ireland Rugby
A world-class fullback for Leinster Rugby and Ireland, Hugo Keenan is known for his composure, intelligence, and attacking spark. Paving a complex path to the top of the game, Keenan honed his rugby at Blackrock College, helping win the 2014 Leinster Schools Senior Cup. After progressing through the Ireland U20 and Sevens teams, including a historic win over New Zealand in 2016, he debuted for Leinster in 2016. Keenan made his Ireland debut in October 2020, scoring two tries against Italy. Since then, he has become a mainstay in the Irish backline, playing a key role in their 2023 Grand Slam and back-to-back Six Nations titles. Lauded for his positional awareness and aerial dominance, he’s often called “The Fox” for his crafty play. In 2024, Keenan represented Ireland at the Paris Olympics in Sevens and earned selection for his first British & Irish Lions Tour in 2025. A natural leader, Keenan is considered among the top fullbacks in the global game.
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36. Tyrel Lomax | Hurricanes | New Zealand All Blacks
New Zealand’s cornerstone at scrum time, Tyrel Lomax has evolved into one of the most formidable front-rowers in the world game. Towering at 6'4" and tipping the scales at 130kg, the Canberra-born powerhouse is a relentless presence both at set-piece and in open play. A former Australia U20 representative, Lomax made the bold move across the Tasman with the clear ambition of wearing the black jersey—a goal he realised in 2018. Now with 44 test caps, he’s entrenched as Scott Robertson’s first-choice tighthead. His immense work rate, physical dominance, and brutal accuracy at the breakdown have turned him into an irreplaceable figure in New Zealand’s pack. Having established himself with the Highlanders and now the Hurricanes, Lomax's rise has been steep and sustained. A two-time Rugby World Cup finalist and 2024 Māori Player of the Year, the son of league legend John Lomax is forging a legacy of his own in the 15-man code.
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35. Siya Kolisi | Hollywoodbets Sharks | South Africa Rugby
A trailblazer, leader, and symbol of unity, Siya Kolisi is one of the most iconic figures in world rugby. Born in Zwide township, Port Elizabeth, Kolisi’s journey from humble beginnings to global stardom has inspired millions. He made his professional debut with Western Province in 2011 before starring for the Stormers, where he later became captain. In 2018, he became the first black captain of the Springboks, rewriting South African rugby history. Kolisi led South Africa to back-to-back Rugby World Cup triumphs in 2019 and 2023, joining Richie McCaw as the only men to lift the trophy twice as captain. He also captained the Boks to a British & Irish Lions series win in 2021, and multiple Rugby Championship titles. Currently playing for the Hollywoodbets Sharks after a brief stint with Racing 92, Kolisi is as impactful off the field, through the Kolisi Foundation as he is on it, championing social justice, education, and equality in South Africa.
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34. RG Snyman | Leinster Rugby | South Africa Rugby
Rugby’s ultimate physical anomaly, RG Snyman is a one-of-a-kind athlete who looks like he was built in a lab for this game. At 6’9” and 136kg, with the handling skills of a back and a world-class offload game, he’s a cheat code in tight and open play alike. A double World Cup winner with South Africa, Snyman’s influence off the bench was so profound it helped define the Springboks’ legendary ‘Bomb Squad’. After injury-plagued but triumphant years at Munster, his headline-making switch to Leinster raised eyebrows but delivered immediate results—culminating in URC glory in 2025. When fit, few locks can match his athleticism, spatial awareness, or sheer presence. Snyman combines menace with flair, and whether he’s truck-and-trailing through traffic or flinging miracle offloads under pressure, he plays the game with rare imagination. Now firmly re-established on the world stage, ‘The Viking’ remains one of rugby’s most awe-inspiring—and impossible to ignore—figures.
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33. Damian McKenzie | Chiefs | New Zealand All Blacks
Entering his tenth season of test rugby finally entrusted as the All Blacks’ first-choice flyhalf Damian McKenzi is receiving the long overdue reward for one of the game’s most mercurial talents. Long typecast as a bench spark or utility option, the 62-cap Chiefs playmaker now has the reins to shape New Zealand’s future under Scott Robertson. Lightning quick and fearless, McKenzie is a high-risk, high-reward operator who thrives when backed to dictate. His attacking instincts, audacious offloads, and metronomic boot have lit up Super Rugby, where he stands as the Chiefs’ all-time leading scorer. Yet at test level, his brilliance has often been stifled—until now. After a standout 2024 season where he led test rugby in total points and kicked clutch goals in wins over Ireland and England, McKenzie’s credentials as a true No.10 are cemented. At 29, the time is now for the smiling assassin to convert promise into legacy and lead the All Blacks into a new era.
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32. Handre Pollard | Vodacom Bulls | South Africa Rugby
South African rugby’s most composed and decorated playmaker of all time. Two-time Rugby World Cup champion Handre Pollard has been the Springboks’ steady hand at fly-half for over a decade. Renowned for his calm under pressure and pinpoint goal-kicking, he was the leading points scorer at RWC 2019 and kicked all of South Africa’s points in the tense 12–11 victory over New Zealand in the 2023 final. With over 770 international points, he ranks second on South Africa’s all-time scoring list. Pollard began his professional career with the Blue Bulls, before stints with Montpellier, NTT Docomo, and Leicester Tigers, where he helped guide the team in the English Premiership. In 2025, he will return to the Bulls for a new chapter in the URC. A former Junior World Champion and World Rugby Junior Player of the Year, Pollard has long been a difference-maker blending tactical control, physicality, and unshakable temperament on rugby’s biggest stages.
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31. Blair Kinghorn | Stade Toulousain | Scotland Rugby
French Rugby’s adopted son and Scotland’s established star Blair Kinghorn’s move to Toulouse in late 2023 was seen as a step up but few predicted just how seamlessly he’d rise to the challenge. The former Edinburgh talisman has since blossomed into one of the most complete fullbacks in world rugby, earning starts ahead of French star Thomas Ramos and playing a starring role in Toulouse’s 2024 Champions Cup triumph. Standing tall at 6'5", Kinghorn’s aerial dominance and tactical kicking have become vital weapons for club and country. Once a utility back capable of covering fly-half to fullback, he has now cemented his place as Scotland’s first-choice No.15, amassing over 60 caps and 16 international tries. His breakout form in France led to a call-up for the 2025 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia. Kinghorn’s game blends athleticism with intelligence—calm under the high ball, sharp in broken play, and unerring from the tee. Scotland’s favourite export is now a true continental star.
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30. Peato Mauvaka | Stade Toulousain | France Rugby
A hooker like no other, Peato Mauvaka defies the conventions of his position with jaw-dropping skill and dynamic impact. Described by teammates as a “freakish talent,” the Toulouse front-rower brings tempo, power, and finesse to everything he does. With the pace of a back and the engine of a loose forward, he has permanently wrestled the No.2 jersey from the highly regarded Julien Marchand for both club and country. Born in New Caledonia and raised in the Toulouse system, Mauvaka has grown into a central figure for France. His ability to disrupt defences, link play in open field, and dominate the set-piece makes him a game-changer. Mauvaka was instrumental in France’s 2022 Grand Slam and 2025 Six Nations title, while also lifting two European titles and four Top 14 trophies with Toulouse. Now over 30 caps and climbing, Mauvaka is redefining what it means to be a modern hooker on the international stage.
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29. Jamison Gibson Park | Leinster Rugby | Ireland Rugby
Still the heartbeat of Ireland’s attack, Jamison Gibson-Park remains one of the game’s most influential scrum-halves. While 2025 marked a slight dip from the dazzling heights of 2023 and 2024, the 33-year-old remains indispensable to both Leinster and Ireland. With Johnny Sexton now retired, Gibson-Park has stepped seamlessly into the role of chief playmaker, dictating tempo and unlocking defences with vision and speed. His crisp passing, game awareness, and tireless energy allow Ireland’s intricate systems to function at full tilt. When he’s in rhythm, Ireland become a fluid, near-unstoppable force. After helping secure a second successive Six Nations title in 2024, he opened 2025 in style with a Player of the Match performance against England. A New Zealand native of Māori descent, Gibson-Park became eligible for Ireland in 2019 and has since become a Lions contender and World Rugby Dream Team selection. His move north has proven one of the great success stories of the professional era.
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28. Wallace Sititi | Chiefs | New Zealand All Blacks
A breakout star in every sense, Wallace Sititi’s rise in 2024 was nothing short of meteoric. Named World Rugby Breakthrough Player of the Year and the All Blacks’ own Player of the Year, the 22-year-old loose forward slotted into international rugby with the poise and physicality of a seasoned veteran. For All Blacks fans, his hard-nosed ball-carrying and natural feel for space evoked memories of Michael Jones—high praise, but deserved. While Ardie Savea remained the side’s dynamic talisman, it was Sititi’s tireless work in tight that allowed the All Blacks to unlock greater balance under Scott Robertson’s new regime. Whether it was carrying into heavy traffic or linking with the backs like a natural playmaker, Sititi elevated the pack with each performance. Born in Samoa and raised across three countries, his diverse rugby upbringing shaped a player with both power and polish. If 2024 was the beginning, New Zealand’s future looks incredibly bright.
Watch the All Blacks on FloRugby
27. James Lowe | Leinster Rugby | Ireland Rugby
A back-three menace unlike any other in the modern game, James Lowe has become one of the most effective attacking weapons in world rugby. Blending raw physicality with deceptively soft hands, the Leinster wing has carved out a niche as Ireland’s ultimate wide-channel disruptor. He’s not just a finisher—though his try tally proves he’s one of the best—but a playmaker who thrives in chaos, relentlessly tracking inside for carries, poaching turnovers, and keeping attacking sequences alive with clever offloads. Since making his Ireland debut in 2020, the New Zealand-born star has been central to the team’s evolution under Andy Farrell, helping deliver back-to-back Six Nations titles, a Grand Slam, and multiple wins over the world’s top sides. Equally impactful at club level with Leinster, Lowe continues to terrorize defences with his aerial prowess and game-breaking power. He’s a “messy winger” by definition—and Ireland wouldn’t have it any other way.
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26. Damian De Allende | Saitama Wild Knights | South Africa Rugby
In a Springbok jersey filled with showstoppers, Damian de Allende does the gritty work that wins big matches. The 33-year-old inside centre has carved out a reputation as one of South Africa’s most trusted warriors—relentless on both sides of the ball and unafraid to shoulder the heavy traffic. Whether it’s hammering through the gainline, shutting down opposition attacks, or putting in a quiet offload to spark something greater, de Allende consistently puts team success before personal accolades. Twice a Rugby World Cup winner and with over 85 test caps to his name, he has embodied the physical, uncompromising style that defines Springbok rugby. Though rarely in the headlines, he’s often at the heart of South Africa’s biggest moments. From Munster to Japan and back, his club stints have only sharpened his craft. In an era of razzle-dazzle backs, de Allende is the backbone—tough, selfless, and endlessly dependable.
25. Joseph Sua’ali’i | Waratahs | Australia Rugby
Sometimes a player emerges whose impact transcends codes—and Joseph Sua’ali’i is quickly proving to be just that. After electrifying the NRL as a teenager, the 21-year-old made a seamless, headline-grabbing leap to rugby union. On his Wallabies debut at Twickenham, he didn’t just announce himself—he dominated, earning player-of-the-match honours and slicing through England’s defence with power and poise. A generational talent with rare vision and footwork, Sua’ali’i combines the physical presence of a traditional strike runner with the decision-making of a seasoned playmaker. His versatility—whether at fullback, wing or centre—makes him a tactical weapon for both the Waratahs and Australia. Comparisons to Israel Folau are inevitable, but Sua’ali’i’s ability to connect and create space for teammates gives him a unique edge. For a union starved of global superstars, his arrival couldn't be more timely. If he stays on this trajectory, he could be the face of Australian rugby for the next dec
Where To Watch Summer Rugby Internationals
In the USA, FloRugby will broadcast some of the best international rugby fixtures of 2025.
South Africa, England, New Zealand and France will play matches on FloRugby and the FloSports app.
International Rugby Fixtures 2025 On FloRugby
July 4
July 5
- 3:05 a.m. ET: New Zealand All Blacks vs. France
- 11:10 a.m. ET: South Africa vs. Italy
- 3:40 p.m. ET: Argentina vs. England
July 12
- 12:30 a.m. ET: NZ Black Ferns vs. Wallaroos
- 3:05 a.m. ET: New Zealand All Blacks vs. France
- 11:10 a.m. ET: South Africa vs. Italy
- 3:40 p.m. ET: Argentina vs. England
July 18
July 19
- 3:05 a.m. ET: New Zealand All Blacks vs. France
- 11:10 a.m. ET: South Africa vs. Georgia
- 3:40 p.m. ET: Argentina vs. Uruguay
Aug. 16
Aug. 23
Sept. 5
Sept. 6
Sept. 13
Sept. 27
Oct. 4
Nov. 1
Nov. 8
Nov. 15
Nov. 22
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