'Sexton will go down as Ireland's greatest ever player' Gordon D'Arcy, Irish Times No Irish rugby player has ever achieved more, or been a source of more inspiration to teammates and fans alike, than Johnny Sexton. All of this would have seemed highly unlikely as late as May 2009, when - approaching his 24th birthday - he was nowhere near first choice at Leinster, and still uncapped by Ireland. In his hotly anticipated autobiography, Johnny will tell the story of his life, and explore the sources of his unmatched will to win. The Sexton era - marked by four European Cups, four Six Nations championships (including two Grand Slams), unprecedented victories in the Southern Hemisphere, two stints for Ireland at number 1 in the world, and the World Player of the Year award - was above all the time when Leinster and Ireland went from being underachievers to being overachievers. Always outspoken on and off the field, Sexton will offer an honest look at his childhood, his sometimes unpromising-seeming early experiences in club and professional rugby, his relationships with key teammates and coaches (including Brian O'Driscoll, Paul O'Connell, Joe Schmidt and Andy Farrell), and his ideas about the game.
Johnny Sexton
Johnny Sexton is an Irish professional rugby player known for his exceptional skills as a fly-half. He has played for the Irish national team and Leinster Rugby, winning numerous awards and accolades throughout his career. Sexton is known for his leadership on the field and strategic playmaking abilities, earning him the nickname "The General." His most famous work includes leading Ireland to a Grand Slam victory in the Six Nations Championship in 2018. Sexton's impact on the sport of rugby has been significant, inspiring a new generation of players and fans alike.