Northern Edition
Select Edition
Northern Northern
Southern Southern
Global Global
New Zealand New Zealand
France France

Harlequins sign World Cup winger and double Olympian Rodrigo Isgro

Rodrigo Isgro of Argentina scores a try during the Cup Final between Argentina and Fiji the during Day Two of The HSBC London Sevens at Twickenham Stadium on May 21, 2023 in London, England. (Photo by Luke Walker/Getty Images)

Reigning World Rugby Men’s Sevens Player of the Year Rodrigo Isgro has been signed by Harlequins ahead of the start of the 2024/25 season.

ADVERTISEMENT

A powerful runner, the 25-year-old played for Argentina at both the Tokyo and Paris Olympic Games and featured prominently as Los Pumas Sevens were crowned SVNS League Winners earlier this year.

However, Isgro’s SVSNS season ended on a sour note after he was red carded in Argentina’s 19-5 Grand Final defeat to France in Madrid. He was suspended and missed Argentina’s first three games at the Olympics as a result.

Argentina finished seventh in Paris having won the bronze medal in Tokyo three years earlier.

Throughout his sevens career, Isgro has played 152 matches for Argentina, scoring 355 points (71 tries).

In 15s, Isgro has won three caps, scoring a try against Chile in his only appearance at Rugby World Cup 2023.

Upon completing his move to Harlequins, Isgro said: “I’m very excited for this opportunity with Harlequins. It was always my dream to play for a club like Quins and I’m really looking forward to meeting my new teammates. I hope I can help the team to achieve our goals and I can’t wait to put on the Quins shirt and play in that stadium with so much history.”

He is Harlequins’ fourth main signing of the summer, joining props Titi Lamositele and Wyn Jones and veteran full-back Leigh Halfpenny in moving to the Twickenham Stoop.

ADVERTISEMENT

Head Coach Danny Wilson added: “We’re delighted to secure the services of Rodrigo. He’s a dynamic athlete, quick and skilful, who adds further international experience to our squad and provides great depth on the wing. He’s a mature player who we expect to hit the ground running and contribute to our objectives this season.”

Related

 

ADVERTISEMENT
Play Video
LIVE

{{item.title}}

Trending on RugbyPass

Comments

0 Comments
Be the first to comment...

Join free and tell us what you really think!

Sign up for free
ADVERTISEMENT

Latest Long Reads

Comments on RugbyPass

J
JW 47 minutes ago
Everyone knows Robertson is not supposed to be doing the coaching

Yeah it’s not actually that I’m against the idea this is not good enough, I just don’t know whos responsible for the appalling selections, whether the game plan will work, whether it hasn’t worked because Razor has had too much input or too little input, and whether were better or worse for the coachs not making it work against themselves.

I think that’s the more common outlook rather than people panicking mate, I think they just want something to happen and that needs an outlet. For instance, yes, we were still far too good for most in even weaker areas like the scrum, but it’s the delay in the coaches seemingly admitting that it’s been dissapoint. How can they not see DURING THE GAME it didn’t go right and say it? What are they scared of? Do they think the estimation of the All Blacks will go down in peoples minds? And of course thats not a problem if it weren’t for the fact they don’t do any better the next game! And then they finally seem to see and things get better. I’ve had endless discussions with Chicken about what’s happening at half time, and the lack of any real change. That problem is momentum is consistent with their being NO progress through the year. The team does not improve. The lineout is improved and is good. The scrum is weak and stays weak. The misfires and stays misfiring. When is the new structure following Lancasters Leinster going to click?



...

33 Go to comments
Close
ADVERTISEMENT