England's Red Roses 'super mums' defy convention by participating in Six Nations training while pregnant

Following their historic Women's Rugby World Cup victory, England's Red Roses are now breaking barriers off the pitch. Despite being pregnant, three players - Zoe Stratford, Abbie Ward, and Lark Atkin-Davies - are taking part in the team's pre-tournament training camp, inspiring a new generation with their determination. The squad is gearing up to face Ireland in the Women's Six Nations, with Megan Jones captaining the team in Stratford's absence. According to England openside flanker Sadia Kabeya, this move is not only empowering for female rugby players but also for people from all walks of life, demonstrating that women can excel in multiple roles, including as mothers and professional athletes. Kabeya believes this will have a lasting impact, inspiring young boys and men, as well as women and girls, to challenge traditional stereotypes. Jones, the new captain, sees the long-term benefits of her teammates' pregnancies, suggesting that their children could be the next generation of Red Roses players. By training while pregnant, these women are dispelling the myth that pregnancy marks the end of a woman's athletic career, showcasing the incredible capabilities of the human body.