We brought our unapologetically gay rugby podcast to the madness of LA Sevens rugby, one of the biggest rugby events in Los Angeles, and sat down with The Rugby Guy to unpack what’s really going on in the sport. If you’ve been searching for an inclusive rugby podcast that covers more than just scores and stats, you’re in the right place.In this episode, we talk about what it means to show up queer in a space that hasn’t always welcomed us, while soaking in the full-throttle energy of sevens rugby highlights and crowd chaos. The Rugby Guy, known for his sharp takes and growing influence in the rugby podcast interview scene, joins us for a no-BS conversation on representation, identity, and why this game still matters.This episode is a window into the queer rugby community, where LGBTQ+ rugby stories aren’t a side note-they’re the main feature. From grassroots clubs to international sevens, we get into the culture, the conflict, and the joy that keeps players and fans-coming back.Whether you're a lifer or new to the game, these are the rugby fan perspectives that make the sport feel human. We’re not here to be polite-we’re here to tell the truth.New episodes drop weekly. Come for the rugby, stay for the reckoning.

The 2025 edition of LA Sevens Pride delivered two days of high-energy international rugby and an electric celebration of inclusivity at Dignity Health Sports Park in Los Angeles. In this episode, The Gay Rugby Podcast recaps all the major moments from the tournament, on and off the pitch.South Africa’s men’s team took home the title with a 19-5 win over Spain in a breakout performance that saw the Spanish side reach their first-ever final on the World SVNS circuit. On the women’s side, New Zealand’s Black Ferns claimed the top spot with a dominant 29-14 victory over Australia, led by a hat-trick from Michaela Blyde. The USA women’s team earned a well-deserved bronze, further proving their growing strength in the global sevens scene.We also explore the atmosphere around LA Sevens Pride, including on-the-ground fan experiences, post-match interviews, and how the event continues to evolve as one of the most inclusive and LGBTQ+-friendly rugby events on the calendar. This isn’t just a recap, it’s a reflection on where the sport is headed, and why LA Sevens has become a key stop for fans of both elite rugby and inclusive community celebration.Whether you were in the stands or following from afar, this episode brings you back to the sun, the speed, and the spirit of LA Sevens 2025.

Big guys. Bigger fails. Welcome back to The Gay Rugby Podcast. 🏉🐻In this episode, Jack and Ozzie attempt a brutal rugby workout — but it quickly turns into a rugby workout gone wrong when Jack’s dog Bunny decides to hijack the session. Between missed lifts, busted squats, and a very determined dog, it’s pure chaos (and a lot of laughs).We talk real rugby fitness, why bigger bodies bring big strength (and sometimes bigger wipeouts), and the importance of LGBTQ+ representation in sports. Whether you’re into rugby, gym fails, gay bears, or just love watching two thick guys try to keep it together, this one’s for you.🏉 New episodes of The Gay Rugby Podcast every week — celebrating queer athletes, community, and a whole lot of muscle.Subscribe for more rugby workouts, fitness fails, and unapologetically gay rugby stories.

In Episode 4 of the Gay Rugby Podcast, drag queen Natasha Hundreds sits down with hosts Jack Higgins and Ozzie Luna to watch some of the most brutal rugby gameplay moments for the very first time. As alumni of the inclusive team Rebellion Rugby, Jack and Ozzie walk Natasha through the chaos of rucks, scrums, and savage tackles while she reacts in real time—with plenty of questions, confusion, and commentary.This is what happens when a drag queen reacts to full-contact rugby without knowing the rules—but all the personality, curiosity, and unfiltered reactions are fully intact. Jack and Ozzie break things down from a player’s point of view, while Natasha brings the humor and heart of someone trying to make sense of the madness on the field.If you've ever wondered what rugby looks like through fresh eyes—or how a drag queen reacts to seeing someone get body-slammed in the mud—this episode is for you. The Gay Rugby Podcast continues to mix sports, identity, and culture in a way that’s entertaining, inclusive, and totally unpredictable.

What’s it like coming out as a gay man in one of the world’s most traditionally macho sports? In this episode of the Gay Rugby Podcast, we sit down with players from inclusive rugby clubs to talk honestly about their coming out experiences, both on and off the field.These aren’t polished, PR-friendly stories—they’re the raw, real moments that shaped who these players are today. From confronting internalized fear to navigating homophobia in sports, we explore what it means to come out as a gay athlete in a game that hasn’t always made space for queer voices.We also look at how inclusive rugby teams have created a home for LGBTQ+ players around the world—and how the rugby community is changing for the better. Whether you’re part of the queer sports community, a current player, a fan, or just someone curious about what it means to live authentically in a team sport, this episode hits home.

Does rugby truly welcome LGBTQ+ players? In this episode of the Gay Rugby Podcast, we tackle the state of inclusivity in sports, from grassroots clubs to the professional level. While rugby is often praised as one of the most inclusive sports, LGBTQ+ athletes still face barriers both on and off the field. We explore how far the sport has come, where it still needs to improve, and the role of inclusive rugby clubs in creating safe spaces for players of all identities.We also highlight the impact of gay athletes in professional sports, including Carl Nassib, the first openly gay active NFL player, and discuss how increased visibility is shaping the future of LGBTQ+ representation in rugby and beyond. Are professional leagues doing enough to support queer athletes? What challenges still exist for LGBTQ+ players in the sport? We break it all down with expert insights and personal stories from within the rugby community.