leeds rhinos, insired him, but his family... leeds rhinos, inspired by — him, but his family...b i inspired by the influence of rob burrow, — inspired by the influence of rob burrow, with this shirt. even inspired by the influence of rob burrow, with this shirt.- burrow, with this shirt. even in some of the — burrow, with this shirt. even in some of the most _ burrow, with this shirt. even in some of the most adverse, i burrow, with this shirt. even in - some of the most adverse, horrendous times, there is or is hope, there is or is positivity, there are always things people can do. and i think he is the picture of perseverance and resilience. it isjust is the picture of perseverance and resilience. it is just immense. is the picture of perseverance and resilience. it isjust immense. at? resilience. it isjust immense. # only one rob burrow... iam sure i am sure that chance will be ringing around here, overa0,000 people singing it this afternoon when, as i say, rob burrow gets the tournament under way. you can watch the full documentary, rob burrow: living with mnd, at 7pm on tue

he has captained england, won a golden boot and led leeds rhinos to win three consecutive super leaguething much more personal. certainly proud of that finalseason, probably all the trophies i was involved in, they are special, but the nice thing, because we had the perfect ending, and there were two other players who were great friends, it allowed me to close the book on my playing career and i won't say satisfied, but content from that 11—year—old kid who decided he would love to be a rugby player for his career, to be able to live that dream, and then be able to close the book, how it finished was incredible, and the thing they are most proud of is the friendships,

he has captained england, won a golden boot and led leeds rhinos to win three consecutive super league titles, but speaking on radio 4's desert island discs, kevin sinfield says his greatest achievement is something much more personal. certainly proud of that finalseason, probably all the trophies i was involved in, they are special, but the nice thing, because we had the perfect ending, and there were two other players who were great friends, it allowed me to close the book on my playing career and i won't say satisfied, but content from that 11—year—old kid who decided he would love to be a rugby player for his career, to be able to live that dream, and then be able to close the book, how it finished was incredible, and the thing they are most proud of is the friendships, that i'm most proud of. how could you not be proud of this friendship? from the moment his former team—mate rob burrow was diagnosed with motor neuron disease in 2018, he was determined to do what he could to raise awareness. for him, and what he is going through, what the family are going through, i wanted to show

halifax panthers held off a second—half fightback from leeds rhinos to win the wheelchair rugby leagueportunity to win back—to—back trebles. 52—48, the final score. in golf, richard mansell leads the way at the alfred dunhill championship. the englishman is tied in second thanks to this birdie on the 18th to finish his third round on 67. daniel gavin is recovered from a poor second round to remain in the group behind mansell. rory mcilroy is seven under par following three rounds after scoring 66 today. his best score of the weekend so far. mark allen is through to the final of snooker�*s british open. the northern irishman made short work of thailand's noppon saengkham in the opening semifinal, winning six frames to one, and will face ryan day or robbie williams in sunday's final in milton keynes. not that robbie williams. thousands of runners are making their way to london for the largest fund raising event in the world, the london marathon, which takes place tomorrow — and it's notjust about elite athletes trying win and break records. it's as much about the rhinos, vegetables, vamp

he has captained england, won a golden boot and lead leeds rhinos to win three consecutive super leaguefriendship? from the moment his former team—mate rob burrow was diagnosed with motor neuron disease in 2018, he was determined to do what he could to raise awareness. for him, and what he is going through, what the family are going through, i wanted to show them that i cared, and it sounds daft that you are doing it to show someone that you care, because you should be with them, and i see him as often as i can, spend time with him but also i want to show him that i'm trying to do my best to raise awareness, i want to show him that we will continue to do our best to try to find the cure in this that slows us down, because of the terrible disease. in the past two years he has raised millions by running several marathons in seven days and last november 101 miles injust 24 hours. but he is not stopping there. what have you got next? that's team that started out two years ago, it is still intact with a few more added on. and on the last year we were able to put two sports together, rugby le

former leeds rhino's player rob burrow will also be on the pitch at st james' park in newcastle, to kick—off is a really exciting time for the rugby league world cup. let me bring in some guests who no more than most about the excitement of big tournaments. jamie peacock and jason robertson. international rugby league comes around so infrequently and big occasions like these are big exciting moments. it and big occasions like these are big exciting moments.— exciting moments. it certainly is excitin: , exciting moments. it certainly is exciting. it _ exciting moments. it certainly is exciting, it feels _ exciting moments. it certainly is exciting, it feels like _ exciting moments. it certainly is exciting, it feels like it - exciting moments. it certainly is exciting, it feels like it has - exciting moments. it certainly is| exciting, it feels like it has taken forever_ exciting, it feels like it has taken forever to — exciting, it feels like it has taken forever to get here with the pandemic and everything, we are now less than_ pandemic and everything, we are now less than 24— pandemic and