The whole gang is back together for a preview of Round 2 of the 2021 Rugby World Cup. Fergus, Reuven, Caleb, James, Imogen and Alex take a look at every match happening this weekend across all three pools, alongside a cultural lesson in Scottish national pride and a debate on the term LeBruch.

Fergus, Caleb, Alex and James bring you today's round up. We head to Caleb's stat corner to breakdown some key figures, talk through tackle technique and have a look at one of the world's most epic cycles.

Imogen (not Imo, on father Mike's request) and James are joined by Jess Hayden, women's rugby journalist at The Times, to discuss the past, present and future of the women's game. We talk Premier 15s, professionalisation and protecting female players on social media. 

James and Imogen are joined by Martyn Thomas, author of "World in their Hands: The Story of the First Women's Rugby World Cup", to talk the incredible story of four women who overcame misogyny, motherhood and contraband cucumbers to stage the inaugural 1991 Women’s Rugby World Cup.

Fergus, Imogen and Alex are joined by Scottish freelance journalist, Gary Heatly, to look back on the performances of the home nations in week one. We ask if  Scotland bounce back,  if England shown a crucial weakness and what  the standout moments from the opening weekend of the Rugby World Cup were.

Caleb, Reuven and Alex have stayed up through the night so you didn't have to. They look back on Scotland v Wales, USA v Italy and Canada v Japan.

Imogen, James and Fergus take you through all the action from the first three matches. France v South Africa, England v Fiji and New Zealand v Wales

Welcome to the World Cup daily Podcast. Over the next five weeks, the Sports Gazette will be bringing you a daily round up of all the action from New Zealand at the Rugby World Cup. Stay tuned to analysis, interviews and everything World Cup.

We will kick off this Saturday, but for now, sit back and enjoy our preview of all twelve teams across the three groups. 

The Sports Gazette's very own Caleb Mutombwa sits down with British Indian sportswriter and journalist Mihir Bose for the first episode of our new series, Icons Corner.

They discuss Bose's new book, Sporting Colours: Sports and Politics in South Africa. 

Visit the Sports Gazette website for more: www.sportsgazette.co.uk

We're also on social media!  Search and follow @sportsgazette to keep up with our latest work.

FIFA records show that the first Women's World Cup took place in China in 1991, but many are unaware that Mexico saw crowds of 90,000 pack into their Azteca Stadium to witness a Women's World Cup back in 1971. The story of the English team that took part was lost to the nation for over four decades and is absent from official records. 

Leah Caleb, one of the English women who went out to Mexico with the team, reminisces about the incredible experience with Sports Gazette reporter, Ruby Malone, in this atmospheric, story-telling podcast.

Narrated by: Ruby Malone.

Main excerpts from a one to one interview with Leah Caleb and a small excerpt taken from Chris Lockwood's interview with the National Football Museum.