A must for all rugby fans, this beautiful book gives fans a chance to relive the glory days of rugby’s Six Nation tournament, as told through articles printed in a national newspaper at the time.
The handmade, tabloid-sized book records every Six Nations tournament through to the present day, with coverage going all the way back to 1905. What better gift for a rugby fan? It covers everything from Grand Slams to memorable matches.
Importantly, the book doesn’t centre on one nation, but rather draws attention to the tournament’s biggest moments and greatest games from every country and team involved. Since the book goes that far back, this present offers a fascinating glimpse into how rugby newspaper reports have progressed over the decades.
In summary, the Six Nations rugby book makes an unbelievable souvenir for rugby fans, giving the reader the chance to read and relive the tournament’s biggest clashes and classic moments, through both original articles and action-packed photography. Rugby gifts don’t get any better than this Six Nations newspaper book!
How is your book personalised?
Name: 25-character limit (appears on the cover)
Gift Box: Optional (please see image for example of gift box available)
The opening page includes a space for you to write a handwritten personal message. If you are ordering this as a gift, we recommend getting the book delivered to your home address if you would like to complete it with a personalised message. Only enter the name you wish to be printed on the book. When entering your personalisation, please note that accents, emojis and other symbols can’t be used as our system doesn’t support these. Make sure to double-check your spelling.
Size & Quality
Cover: Hardback
Page Count: 183
Size: Tabloid Size (29.8cm x 36.4cm)
Paper Source: Our books use responsibly sourced paper from FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) certified paper manufacturers.
Made in the UK
These newspaper reproductions are created from the Mirror scan archive and in some instances, there will be blemishes and the reproduction quality may not be as clear or precise as copying directly from the actual paper itself.