England's Rugby 'Super Mums' Defy Convention by Training During Pregnancy

Following their historic Women's Rugby World Cup win, the Red Roses are continuing to break barriers, with three pregnant players participating in the team's pre-tournament training camp. Captain Zoe Stratford, lock Abbie Ward, and hooker Lark Atkin-Davies are all expecting and will miss the tournament, but they are taking part in non-contact drills and training. This move is seen as a significant step forward for women's rugby, challenging traditional notions that pregnancy means taking a break from the sport. England openside flanker Sadia Kabeya believes this will inspire fans of all ages and genders, demonstrating that women can balance multiple roles and pursue their passions. Centre Megan Jones, who will captain the team in Stratford's absence, sees the long-term benefits of her teammates' pregnancies, saying it changes the perspective on women and their capabilities. The Red Roses are set to face five tough tests in the Women's Six Nations, but their progress off the pitch is already making history.