Women Rugby Sevens: Video of Top -aussie – Women's Footstars will be viral with more than 11 million views – for the wrong reason – for the wrong reason

In a video clip with two members of the Rugby Seven teams of the Australian women on social media, fans were impressed by the strength and ability of the players.

Teagan Levi and Faith Nathan were recently recorded when they practiced a lineout spring drill, with Levi raising her teammates at her shorts to catch the ball.

The clip, which originally contains the incredible strength of the rugby player, has been viewed more than 11 million times since then.

While many sports fans admired the strength of the players, far more spectators admitted to viewing the clip to take a revealing view of the players because he gave them an informative look at Nathan's physique.

“Excellent Gluteus Maximus,” replied one user and referred to the way the drill Nathan has behind.

“I can't be the only one whose attention is elsewhere,” replied another.

The clip that was supposed to present the strength of the players has been viewed millions of times in the past week

“I definitely saw the wrong sport!” Said a third with their comments, which the commentator played with the commentator with the film material.

Other users commented on the fabric used to make the team's equipment.

“I am more impressed by the strength of these shorts,” posted a fan.

The clip seems to have been recorded at the youngest Vancouver Sevens tournament in Canada, where the Aussies secured the bronze medal.

While Australia's men took seventh place in Vancouver on Sunday, the women were played in third place by Tia Hinds, who crossed two attempts in a barnstorming performance.

Hinds' double joy was supported by attempts by Nathan and Charlotte Caslick when the Australians recovered from a semi-final defeat against New Zealand, who ended their title hopes.

The black ferns beat on the way to the final with 29-10 Australia, where the top New Zealanders had mined Fiji 41-7.

But they recovered against Japan, although Hanako Utsumi achieved the first attempt in the third minute of the game.

More than a few social media users stated that they would see Rugby after looking at the footage with Footy Star Faith Nathan (picture)

The Aussie Seven team (shown in 2024) recently broken the bronze medal in the Vancouver Sevens tournament

The 22-year-old Hinds replied four minutes later with her first attempt and another from Nathan helped Australia to create a 14: 7 buffer at half-time.

Caslick crossed her dominant display in the 12th minute and the second attempt by Hinds two minutes later, which also contained three conversions.

Caslick made headlines last year at the Olympic Games in Paris after asking why the Matildas received so many fanfare because they only won a bit of large cutlery while their team was one of the best in the world.

She admitted that she was jealous of the rapid rise of the Matildas – but courageously she bravely said that she would not do well in Paris.

“I don't know if you [Matildas] I'll get out of the pool stages, ”she said to News Corp.

'We [Sevens Rugby] I have been at the head of our game for years, always up there … with podium places in all of our series. And we probably don't get the recognition [we deserve].

“I think if we can perform at the Olympic Games in Paris, we will really show Australia how great the team is. There are some superstars who earn awards that other people [Matildas]receive. '

Caslick said she admired how the Matildas have increasingly made women's sport more marketable – and loves the opportunities that emerging athletes are now enjoying.