With the South African team leading the Test match against the Irish, the Clover XV found a saviour. Of course, replacement fly-half Ciaran Frawley pulled off a couple of incredible technical moves and donned the Superman cape. Substituted at kick-off, the flyhalf planted a dribble from more than 40 meters to crucify the world champions on the siren. He made the same gesture a few minutes earlier to give Clover hope as the South African side lead the Test against the Irish, slightly to the left of the posts, but above all else. 40m, came to conquer the world champions in Durban. His scrum-half, Kaolin Blade, didn't hesitate for a second to pass the ball to him after two periods of play with his forward.

The spirit of the Irish flyhalf

Author of a similar gesture ten minutes earlier over 45m, the Irishman approached this final kick with confidence. Like a footballer, the Leinster fly-half gave a well-deserved iconic celebration with his team-mates. The match's referee, Mr Dixon, took time out to check Kolbe for possible foul play, and tempers between the two nations heated up. But the hustle to claim the world champions' skull paid off. Months pass and Ciaran Frawley's feelings are mixed. In the Champions Cup final against Stade Toulouse, we remember the flyhalf missing a last-second drop that could have won the Leinstermen the title. He even lost two matches against Rouge et Noir. Against the Boks, Frawley was the man of the day.

Liathroid by Ciaran Frawley. HUUUUUGE.#RSavIRE pic.twitter.com/R8JZDKxeJE

— EK Rugby Analysis (@ek_rugby) July 13, 2024

To summarize

With the South African team leading the Test match against the Irish, the Clover XV found a saviour. Substituted at kick-off, the flyhalf planted a dribble from more than 40 meters to crucify the world champions on the siren.