team, played football for Lazio at a young age. Conrad Jantjes played for the youth national team of South Africa in soccer, rugby union and cricket. Brothers Kevin O'Flanagan and Mick O'Flanagan represented Ireland in both soccer and rugby union. Kenny Logan, Scottish rugby internationalist had Football trials as a goalkeeper for Dundee United and Hearts. England international Danny Cipriani played on the junior team of Queens Park Rangers and was offered a spot in Reading's youth setup before switching to rugby. Even after his switch, he has flirted with a return to association football, having trained with QPR, Tottenham, the Colorado Rapids, and most recently MK Dons. Melissa Ruscoe has not only represented New Zealand in both soccer and rugby union, but has captained both sides. Frank Hadden, Scottish rugby player and coach, had trials with both Queens Park Rangers and Forfar Athletic, as well as being offered a contract by Raith Rovers. Wesley Fofana, a France international rugby union player, grew up in the Paris region of France and trained as a youth with CFF Paris before switching to rugby union as a teenager. Filipo Daugunu, a Fijian-Australian rugby union player changed sports after being an amateur/semi-professional goalkeeper in Fiji. Paulo Scanlan, a Samoan rugby 7's player changed sports after being a professional attacking midfielder in Samoa. From Australian rules football Australian rules football to American football Notably, the specialist role of punter in American football requires similar skills to those found in Australian football players. Australian rules football to association football International rules participation provides experience with the round ball and goalkeeping. As well as the players below, players known to have played amateur level soccer after retiring from the AFL include Gary Ablett, James Hird, Gavin Wanganeen, Glenn Manton and Ang Christou. Australian rules football to Canadian football Notably, the specialist role of punter in Canadian football requires similar skills to those found in Australian football players. Australian rules football to Gaelic football Some players involved in the Irish Experiment to play professional Australian rules football returned to Ireland and went on to be notable in senior level Gaelic football. Such players have included: Australian rules football to rugby league Early in the history of the two codes in Australia, players would interchange the codes and even had discussions of merging them into a single game. Rugby league has since evolved to specialise in physicality and