Loughborough Lightning and Red Roses legend Emily Scarratt has decided to hang up her boots after 18 seasons on the field, announcing her retirement from rugby with immediate effect. The 35-year-old – who will remain at Lightning as an Assistant Coach – signed off her illustrious playing career as a part of the England squad
England centurion and Red Roses legend Emily Scarratt has today announced her retirement from playing rugby at all levels. Scarratt’s extraordinary career has spanned more than 17 years at the top of the game, after making her England debut in 2008 against the USA – the team against whom she also played her last test.
Loughborough Lightning are delighted to confirm that Red Roses star Emily Scarratt has extended her contract with the Club. The 111-times capped international has opted to prolong her stay with the African Violets for the 2024/25 campaign. Scarratt made her return to action in February against Bristol Bears after more than year out following a
England women’s record point-scorer Emily Scarratt has signed a new contract with Loughborough Lightning ahead of the 2023/24 Allianz Premiership Women’s Rugby season. The 2014 Rugby World Cup winner joined Lightning in 2018 following a successful period in the England Women’s Sevens programme, having previously played for Lichfield Ladies. Scarratt made her Red Roses debut
The sad news of Emily Scarratt’s broken leg has a huge effect on the Red Roses’ immediate future. As we reconcile ourselves to being without her reassuring presence, what are some of the consequences? She will miss this year’s autumn series and probably the next Six Nations, but there should be plenty of time for
Emily Scarratt has undergone surgery on a broken leg. The Red Roses vice-captain suffered the injury in the early minutes of Loughborough Lightning’s Allianz Premier 15s opener against Harlequins at Twickenham Stoop on Sunday afternoon. The surgery went well and Scarratt will now begin her recovery and rehabilitation. Everyone at England Rugby sends their best
England Women head coach Simon Middleton and vice-captain Emily Scarratt have been awarded MBEs for services to rugby football and rugby union respectively. Giles Hilton, chairman and commercial manager at Canterbury Rugby Football Club has also received an MBE for services to rugby union football in Kent. Middleton joined the RFU in 2014 and led
Emily Scarratt is the first winner of this new award It’s a relief to know the right decision has been made in the very first edition of the award. Picking a single player out in such a thoroughly team sport like rugby can lead to heated debate. Not in this case. Indeed it’s hard to
– England’s Scarratt crowned as the first Women’s Six Nations Player of the Championship, presented by Guinness – Emily Scarratt received the most votes from the Head Coach and Team Captain of each participating Women’s Six Nations team – Scarratt joins Frenchman Antoine Dupont, who was crowned 2020 Guinness Six Nations Player of the Championship
Here is a look at the stats for the Red Roses 2019-20 season Super Series v USA 38-5 W v Canada
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