With all the different teams playing across the world doing media, it can be hard to keep on top of a lot of the stories coming out.
Rugby is filled with them across all levels of the game and whilst most are covered through some form of media, there are others that might have slipped off the radar as the Rugby World Cup dominates discussions.
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One Percenters looks at everything you might have missed from the past week of Rugby.
Ireland coach Andy Farrell has come to the defence of son Owen, lambasting the criticism around his tackle as the incident prepares for a review.
Owen originally avoided suspension for his hit, only for World Rugby to appeal the decision.
It led to Steve Borthwick withdrawing the flyhalf from a clash with father Andy and Ireland.
"Whatever I say is probably flawed anyway," said Farrell after naming his side. "When you're talking about somebody's son and asking the question, it's always going to be flawed, so what does that really matter?
"I don't normally say too much because of that type of reason about my son...But what I probably would say at this moment in time is that the circus that's gone on in and around all of this is absolutely disgusting, in my opinion, disgusting. I suppose those people that have loved their time in the sun get a few more days to keep going at that."
Former Wallabies back Curtis Rona will lead the Barbarians in their World Cup warm-up game against Samoa.
Rona will co-captain alongside Jean-Luc du Preez in a side that includes new Reds recruit Jeffery Toomaga-Allen and former Brumby and Reds winger Henry Speight.
It kicks off the Barbarians' season, which will see Jason Gilmore and an all-Australian coaching staff join to take on some of the best clubs in Europe after their commitments with Australia A finish.
Reds playmaker James O'Connor has already been confirmed to play, with 14 other Australians set to join him.
Whilst the trip to the NT was a wonderful cultural experience for the Wallabies, it wasn't all smooth sailing.
Footage from the Wallabies' YouTube video of the travel showed cars bogged down in the sand as they were travelling to Arnhem Land.
On top of this, several players and staff had bags left in the NT, leaving some players to train in Sydney without boots.
Fortunately, all reports indicate the gear arrived in time for their trip to France.
Carter Gordon has made a name for himself in the Wallabies set-up but revealed he is just as handy off the paddock and on the tee.
Like most Rugby players, Gordon is an avid golfer during his downtime. Whilst the majority do it as a recreational activity, the Rebel is no slouch, revealing to reporters he plays off a handicap of -0.6.
For context, Wallabies legend George Gregan, who has gone on to play in the Icon Series, played off -6.4 by all reports whilst a usual PGA prop plays off around +4.4.
Nick Frost had every reason to feel comfortable as the Wallabies returned from the NT and trained at his old school Knox.
Frost made his name at the school and detailed the ongoing relationship that he has as he continues to ply his trade.
“My mum and dad still live around the corner so when I have time off and come back and I get to use a gym or field, they’ll let me in so it's pretty good," he said.
“I still keep in touch with a few of the coaches that are so here and the support staff so it's pretty thankful to come back and use this facilities.
“‘Belly’ was actually reminding me that they had has when we played here back in the day so that was good fun.”
