Aoife Wafer

It was really special to play at home and to play in front of a record-breaking crowd for us was really really cool and yeah I suppose it means that a little bit more maybe playing in front of your home crowd but every game for us is just as important as the next and yeah but I guess I'd be lying if I said it isn't special getting to play in front of all our family and friends and to have a record-breaking crowd just shows that our green wave is getting bigger and that's so important to us and

why we play at the end of the day is to inspire that next generation.

So to see all the young girls coming out and play, that play is one of the most important things to our squad.

So yeah, it probably does mean that a little bit more.

We take on local rivals and we take on the world.

We push ourselves and we push each other to see what's possible.

No, cheers.

Thank you very much for having me.

Yeah, I've had quite a few injuries, but no, it's good right now, other than obviously just off the back of a big pitch session.

Probably a lot of us are very tired right now, but yeah, no, it's all good.

Yeah, like injury free at the minute, thankfully, touch wood and yeah, just ready to get rocking.

Yeah, for the Scottish game.

Yeah, I don't do things by half, do I?

Yeah, literally.

I think it was actually gas because when I arrived at Quinns, it was the first time I met a lot of the medical staff, obviously.

And one of the physios came up to me and was like, yeah, I was actually in the crowd when you got hurt.

And they were like...

crap, like this is going to be interesting.

And seemingly one of the match day doctors was one of the Queen's doctors as well.

So he was like, I really hope we don't have to stretch her off because that would be a really interesting first time of us meeting before we go into a big season.