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Danny Care announces retirement after remarkable rugby career
Former England scrum-half Danny Care has announced that he will retire from professional rugby at the end of this season. The 38-year-old earned 101 international caps over a 16-year career with England, stepping away from the national team following the 2023 Six Nations.
Care represented England in two Rugby World Cups and played a key role in their 2016 Grand Slam victory, in addition to winning Six Nations titles in 2011 and 2017. At the club level, he has made nearly 400 appearances for Harlequins, becoming the club’s most-capped player in the professional era. During his time with the London side, he helped secure two Premiership titles and a Challenge Cup win in 2011.
Reflecting on his decision, Care said: “The time has come. After 19 incredible years with Harlequins, I’ll be retiring at the end of the season. I’m truly grateful for the opportunity to call this club home.”
England head coach Steve Borthwick praised Care’s influence on the game, describing him as the driving force of every team he played for. “Danny brought passion, energy, and talent to every match. He’s had an outstanding career, and we all wish him the very best for the future.”
Harlequins CEO Laurie Dalrymple also acknowledged Care’s contributions, stating, “Danny’s impact has extended beyond our club he’s made a lasting mark on the sport of rugby.”
Following his retirement, Care will continue his association with Harlequins in an ambassadorial role. The club is currently ranked seventh in the English Premiership, with only two matches left in the regular season and slim chances of reaching the playoffs.