Sera Naiqama is an Australian rugby union player. She plays Lock for the Wallaroos at an international level, and for the Western Force in the Super W competition.

Naiqama is a remarkable athlete with an indomitable spirit, representing the epitome of sporting excellence. Born to a Fijian family in Australia, Sera's journey in the world of sports began at an early age, shaped by a childhood filled with endless hours of playing alongside her brothers.

Raised in a sport-loving household, Sera's passion for athletics flourished, particularly in the realm of rugby. Her formative years were marked by a deep-rooted love for the game, nurtured by the unwavering support of her family. It was during her school days that Sera discovered her exceptional talent for Rugby Sevens, a game she wholeheartedly embraced and thrived in.

As her skills developed, Sera transitioned seamlessly from the Sevens format to the rigorous challenges of the 15-person game. Initially finding her place as a winger, her natural abilities quickly caught the attention of coaches and teammates. With an innate drive for growth and adaptability, she seized an opportunity to showcase her versatility in various positions, ultimately establishing herself as an impressive force in the second row.

Wallaby No. 770 Justin Harrison played 34 Tests for the Wallabies after debuting against the British & Irish Lions in Sydney (2001) in the victorious third and final Test of the series. Justin was a starting member of the last Wallabies team to win on NZ soil in 2001, winning the Bledisloe Cup in 2001 and again in Sydney, 2002 (the last time Australia held the Bledisloe Cup). Harrison made 98 Super Rugby appearances for the ACT Brumbies and NSW Waratahs, winning a Super Rugby title with the ACT Brumbies in 2001 and appearing in a total of 5 Super Rugby Grand Finals.

He took his playing career abroad in 2005, representing Ulster, 2005 - 08 (Nth Ireland) and Bath 2008 - 09(England) as well as being selected for the World Barbarians on 4 occasions. Harrison returned to Australia for a playing stint in Canberra in 2010 with the ACT Brumbies which preceded his appointment as Brumbies Forwards Coach in 2011.

Harrison continued to gain international Rugby experience when he moved to France, coming out of retirement for three seasons and serving as Player and Head Coach (6yrs) of Racing Club Narbonne Méditerranée.

Justin completed a Bachelor of Applied Science in Sports Administration at the University of Canberra in 2001.

He is currently the Chief Executive Officer of the Rugby Union Players Association Ltd (RUPA), which protects and advocates for the workplace conditions of every Australian professional Rugby player.

Justin holds Director positions on the Classic Wallabies Board and Super Rugby Pacific Board.

Justin is also a sports commentator with Channel 9 and Stan broadcast services.

Justin is mostly a terrified father of two indefatigable boys, Jack and Hugo and proud husband of Bronwyn Harrison.

John Eales AM debuted for the Wallabies in 1991 and captained the side from 1996 until the end of his test career in 2001. He participated in two successful Rugby World Cup campaigns, captaining the latter in 1999, and led Australia through three Bledisloe Cup, two Tri- Nations and a British and Irish Lions series victory. In 20 tests against the All Blacks he was on the winning side 11 times and also won 6 of his 11 tests against them as captain.

John has been inducted into the Sports Australia Hall of Fame, the World Rugby Hall of Fame, the Australia Institute of Sport’s Best of the Best, awarded the Australian Sports Medal in 2000 and made a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in 1999 for services to the community and rugby.

John was a founder of the Mettle Group – a consultancy which was acquired by Chandler Macleod in 2007, is the Chair of ASX listed Trajan Group Holdings, and sits on the boards of Flight Centre Travel Group, Fuji Film DMS, Loreto Kirribilli and Magellan Financial Group. He has been an occasional lecturer at the University of Notre Dame in Sydney and is the author of books, “Learning from Legends – Sport” and “Learning from Legends – Business”.

Ben Alexander played 72 Tests for the Wallabies, including all three Tests in the 2013 British & Irish Lions series and the 2011 Rugby World Cup. He remains the ACT Brumbies' most capped player and serves on the board.

Post-rugby, Ben owns the pub “The Dock” in Canberra and co-founded the charity Running 4 Resilience (R4R), aiming for a suicide-free Canberra by 2033 through community runs that promote exercising with friends.

Ben is also a speaker on wellbeing, resilience, and the importance of energy management, sharing personal experiences to help teams enhance their health and performance.

Currently at Lockton, the world’s largest privately owned insurance provider, he is focused on building both existing and new business relationships.

Having spent the majority of his international rugby career at fly-half, he was responsible for directing and strategising game plans—an experience that honed his ability to lead teams, build culture, communicate effectively, work relentlessly, plan meticulously, overcome adversity, and celebrate success under immense pressure and competitiveness.

These skills translate seamlessly from elite sport into the business world. Beyond rugby, he has held several commercial roles with a strong focus on team leadership and client engagement, consistently applying his sporting expertise to boost employee engagement and wellbeing, improve client retention and advocacy, and drive the acquisition of new business.

He remains actively involved in rugby through coaching, consulting, and commentating, working as a specialist analyst with Rugby Australia and Stan Sport.

Rod Kafer (born 25 June 1971) is a former rugby union standout who represented the ACT Brumbies and the Australian Wallabies. A trailblazer in the sport, he was the first player to win both the Super 12 with the Brumbies in 2001 and the Heineken Cup with the Leicester Tigers in 2002—a rare achievement. His six-year Wallabies career, earning 12 Test Caps, included victories in the 1999 Rugby World Cup, two Bledisloe Cups, and the 2000 Tri Nations, despite injury setbacks.


Diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at 15 while attending Canberra Grammar School, Kafer credits this challenge as the spark igniting his ambition to play for Australia. His rugby journey also encompassed coaching roles with the Brumbies, Leicester Tigers, and a two-year term as Head Coach of Saracens F.C. Beyond the field, he shaped the sport as a board member of the ARU (now Rugby Australia) in 2000-01 and as President of the Rugby Union Players Association for seven years.


After a 15-year stint as a Fox Sports commentator (2006-2021), Kafer transitioned into the financial markets, specializing in futures and derivatives trading.

Ben Evans is a proud husband, father, and Welshman with an infectious passion for everything he does. Over a remarkable 17-year professional rugby career, Ben represented the Welsh national team and the iconic Barbarians. Among his proudest moments were playing at the Millennium Stadium during the 1999 World Cup and captaining the Barbarians—experiences that reflected his leadership and commitment at the highest levels of the sport.

A Sports Science graduate with honours, Ben has always shown immense dedication both on and off the field. Highly motivated and a natural motivator, he possesses a wide range of transferable skills from his time as an elite athlete. He thrives on building strong, trusting relationships and has an innate ability to engage with people—because he genuinely cares.

Ben’s post-playing career has included coaching at a professional level, managing elite player development programs, and mentoring young athletes. Rugby took him around the world, including stints playing professionally in Wales, England, and Italy, where he lived for three years and became fluent in Italian. Always eager to challenge himself, Ben embraces new opportunities with energy and purpose.

In April 2014, after finishing his final professional rugby contract in the UK, Ben moved to Sydney to be with his now-wife. Together, they have two beautiful children and have built a life full of love and gratitude.

Ben began his career in recruitment the same year, taking on a 100% commission-based role and later founding Blue Bison Recruitment in 2016. He thrived on the entrepreneurial challenges and took particular pride in his pro-bono work. However, over time he realised recruitment wasn’t his true calling.

Driven by a deep desire to make a genuine difference, Ben joined Stepping Stone House, an organisation dedicated to rehoming vulnerable and homeless young people in Australia. There, he is part of a passionate team working to give young people a safe space to heal and recover. Ben is now fully aligned with a purpose that feeds his soul—helping others and working towards ending youth homelessness in Australia.