7%OFF
Rugby Redzone: Sports Academy Book 2
Gerard Siggins
€ 9.99
€ 9.33
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for Rugby Redzone: Sports Academy Book 2
Paperback.
Five kids with one dream: to become the greatest sports stars in the world!
Follow Kim as she trains to be the best at her favourite sport: rugby! Kim has been at the best – and most mysterious! – sports academy in the world for a few months now. She and the rest of her class were selected because they all shared a determination and willingness to improve.
Now the gang are on their way to Japan for the rugby World Cup – but they’re going to need some more teammates. The best place to find them is ... Read more
Read all about Kim and her friends at Sports Academy where, with the help of eccentric, genius coaches, they are transformed into serious players in their own sports.
Show LessProduct Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2019
Publisher
The O'Brien Press
Condition
New
Number of Pages
272
Place of Publication
Dublin, Ireland
ISBN
9781788491419
SKU
9781788491419
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 2 to 4 working days
Ref
99-2
About Gerard Siggins
Gerard Siggins was born in Dublin in 1962. Initially a sports journalist, he worked for many years in the Sunday Tribune, where he became assistant editor. He has written several books about cricket and rugby. His Rugby Spirit series has sold over 65,000 copies and is hugely popular with sports-loving children around the world. Gerard regularly visits schools to talk ... Read more
Reviews for Rugby Redzone: Sports Academy Book 2
a tale to inspire underdogs of every sporting persuasion
Evening Echo
fun
Irish Independent
a new series by the author of the best-selling Rugby Spirit books … a ripping yarn … packed with secrets and mysteries and adventure, as if the sports themselves didn’t have enough to begin with’
Irish Times
Evening Echo
fun
Irish Independent
a new series by the author of the best-selling Rugby Spirit books … a ripping yarn … packed with secrets and mysteries and adventure, as if the sports themselves didn’t have enough to begin with’
Irish Times