Scrum V Galloping Carre delights Dublin but Wales lose again
Mar 7, 2026
Ian Gough, former Wales forward known for front‑row insight, and James Hook, ex‑Wales back and playmaker, bring sharp analysis. They dissect Wales' huge defensive workload. They relive Rhys Carre's jaw‑dropping prop try. They debate momentum shifts, front‑row management and signs of attacking promise.
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Wales Defensive Effort Was Exceptional But Unsustainable
- Wales delivered an extraordinary defensive workload despite defeat, making record-level tackles and high individual counts.
- Alex Mann recorded 32 tackles and Dan Biggar/others made huge workload contributions, showing effort even if unsustainable.
Turnover And Counter Changed The Momentum
- Wales shifted momentum mid-first half through a turnover and counterattack that steadied the game.
- Deryck [Dewi] Lake's turnover and Thomas Williams' kick triggered a sequence that galvanised Wales into a sustained fight-back.
Rhys Carre Galloped Like A Back For A Try
- Rhys Carre produced a jaw-dropping prop try that resembled an outside centre's run and shifted mood before half-time.
- Carre handed off Tadhg Furlong, outran multiple defenders and galloped 10 metres to score, creating iconic freeze-frame images.