FOR RUGBY PEOPLE.
Jackal was born from rugby.
Not just the internationals and packed stadiums.
The muddy pitches. The freezing training nights. The questionable changing rooms. The long bus journeys. The parents standing on touchlines in horizontal rain. The first pint after the final whistle.
The bits that make rugby, rugby.
We make proper rugby gear for the people who get it.
Some of it is built to get hammered at training. Some of it is made for the stands. Some of it belongs on the beach. And occasionally we'll make something so ridiculous it should only be worn at Christmas.
But everything starts with rugby.
BUILT TO TAKE A HAMMERING.
Rugby kit gets a hard life.
It gets pulled, grabbed, soaked, muddied, washed, stuffed into a kit bag and dragged back out a few days later to do it all again.
So Jackal training gear is made accordingly.
Tough fabrics. Comfortable fits. No unnecessary gimmicks.
From contact tops and training tees to hoodies, shorts and layers, it's proper kit designed for rugby.
Get stuck in.
PROPER RUGBY SHIRTS.
We like rugby shirts that look like rugby shirts.
Heavyweight fabrics. Traditional collars. The sort of shirt that looks as good twenty years from now as it does today.
Our classic rugby collection takes inspiration from the game's past without trying to recreate it.
No fake nostalgia.
No reinvention for the sake of it.
Just proper rugby shirts.
AFTER THE FINAL WHISTLE.
Rugby doesn't finish when the referee blows up.
There's the clubhouse. The bus home. The tour. The Six Nations weekend. The summer trip that somehow involves half your rugby club.
That's where the other side of Jackal comes in.
Country swim trunks. Tour gear. Limited drops. And Christmas rugby shirts that probably shouldn't be worn anywhere near the office party.
Because rugby is serious enough already.
Jackal belongs on both sides of the final whistle.
IT'S NOT A POSITION. IT'S AN ATTITUDE.
You don't need to be an openside to be a Jackal.
It's the winger chasing a kick everyone else has given up on.
The prop making another tackle in the 79th minute.
The substitute making more noise than the starting XV.
The kid throwing themselves into a game against players twice their size.
The supporter travelling hundreds of miles knowing there's a very good chance they'll be travelling home disappointed.
It's turning up.
Getting stuck in.
Getting back up.
And coming back next week.