Ellis Genge has shared his struggles with impostor syndrome, expressing doubts about his place in the England rugby team despite being a key leader. The 28-year-old prop known for his unconventional path to the national team admitted feeling the need to constantly prove himself, even almost eight years after his international debut. In the Six Nations: Full Contact documentary, Genge revealed his lifelong struggle with feeling like an outsider. He emphasized that losing a game intensified these feelings of questioning his place.
The series, covering the 2023 Six Nations features Genge reflecting on his journey including his troubled youth in Bristol. Rugby played a crucial role in steering him away from potential negative paths and Genge acknowledges the sport for preventing him from following the wrong influences. Despite facing legal issues and rebellious behavior in his youth, Genge has risen to become a respected figure in English rugby.
Modern pentathlon will undergo a significant transformation at the Los Angeles 2028 Olympics as obstacle…
Malaysia claimed their first-ever men’s team gold at the Sea Table Tennis Championships in Bangkok,…
Andy Farrell, Ireland head coach is confident that 21-year-old fly-half Sam Prendergast is ready for…
Na-Rin An of South Korea holds a slim one-shot lead after the first round of…
Scotland will face Germany in the men's final at the European Curling Championships after a…
Neil Robertson will face world number one Judd Trump in the first round of the…