Harlequins have announced the signing of versatile Super Rugby prop Harry Johnson-Holmes ahead of the 2026/27 season.
Born and raised in New South Wales, 29-year-old Johnson-Holmes progressed through the NSW Country Eagles and Sydney University pathways before making his Super Rugby debut for the NSW Waratahs in 2018, going on to make 91 appearances for the franchise across seven seasons.
Capable of playing on both sides of the scrum, Johnson-Holmes earned his sole Wallabies cap to date against South Africa in Johannesburg in July 2019, and has featured in subsequent Australia squads. He moved to Western Force ahead of the 2025 Super Rugby Pacific season.
“I’m incredibly excited to be joining Harlequins for the upcoming season. To become part of a club with such a proud history, passionate supporters and a strong identity is something I’m really looking forward to,” said Johnson-Holmes.
“Having worked with Jason (Gilmore) before, I have great confidence that Harlequins is the perfect environment for me to continue developing my game. I’ve seen first-hand the impact he has on a playing group, and I can’t wait to work with him again.
“Looking at the calibre of coaches, players and support staff, the club have brought together, it’s clear there’s something special building at Harlequins. I’m excited to contribute however I can, and I can’t wait to run out at The Stoop in front of the Quins supporters.”
Head Coach, Jason Gilmore said: “Harry is an experienced operator who brings quality and versatility to our front row. His ability to play on both sides of the scrum gives us valuable flexibility and depth, and his Super Rugby pedigree will no doubt add to our group. We’re looking forward to him getting started at The Stoop.”
Trending on RugbyPass
Comments
0 Comments
LOGIN
Log in to comment
Be the first to comment...
Join free and tell us what you really think!
Sign up for freeLatest Long Reads
LONG READ
Can late-bloomer Maxime Lucu be France’s number one No.9 in Nations Championship?
With Antoine Dupont no longer an automatic choice at scrum-half, Bordeaux's Maxime Lucu could take centre stage in November.
8
LONG READ
Why the Bledisloe Cup has the heritage and edge to match the RGR
For so long, a ding-dong rivalry, if the Wallabies renaissance can continue, the Bledisloe Cup has the kudos to rival RGR
7
LONG READ
'Rugby needs to be demystified to attract new fans and fresh investment'
The inaugural Nations Championship represents the first major opportunity to embrace private investment, but only if the game is accessible.
243