@@zipperzoey2041 Congratulations. 🏉 I don't really follow rugby, but I do know it's a real man's sport, very physical and a game Rod Stewart enjoyed (probably not so much nowadays) playing. I've heard the term rugby scrum, which I expect means some sort of very physical engagement in the game. I'm not Irish, but my wife and I prepare the traditional corned beef and cabbage, potato, carrot, turnip and onions dinner. The leftovers, cut up small and fried in a pan, is going to be our delicious dinner today. Like I said, on St. Patrick's Day, everyone is Irish. ☘ Tell me if you know this about America: What major American city is home to the most Irish people, per capita? That's where I live. More Irish pubs here than anywhere else, I expect.
@@Royale_with_Cheeze Yes, rugby is a very physical contact sport and concussions and broken bones are not uncommon at international level. As to your question and without googling it I have say, is the answer Butte Montana?
@@zipperzoey2041 I hardly think anyplace in Montana would be very Irish oriented, but here's a clue: The first letters of the city and state are correct. B M. World famous city.
Look out for the technicolor land mines all over the sidewalks in front of bars tomorrow and Sunday mornings. Bar owners use more sawdust to sop up the puke in the bars on St. Patrick's day than Ringling Bros. uses in the entire circus season.
