Playmaker Charlotte Caslick will again be a key player as Australia's women seek to defend their Sevens World Series title in 2016-17.
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In November, Caslick was named World Rugby sevens player of the year following her displays at the Olympics and the 2015-16 World Series.
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Caslick only took up the sport five years ago following a touch footy session, and initially had a love-hate relationship with rugby.
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But the decision to stick with it paid off in some style as Australia became the inaugural Olympic sevens champion.
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Caslick was also named Australia's women's sevens player of the year, but was the only one from her team who made the World Rugby shortlist.
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The 21-year-old has received numerous invites to speak to school children, who she says are more curious if her medal contains chocolate than anything.
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Ironically, Caslick (on the ground) initially did not enjoy the physical nature of the sport.
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But both before and after Rio she has been something of a poster girl for rugby sevens in Australia.
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Part of that interest is down to her being one half of the golden couple of sevens, along with Australia's new men's captain Lewis Holland.
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Holland had a nightmare with injuries in 2016, culminating with a hamstring problem that cut short his Olympic campaign and then a ruptured Achilles in preseason training that will likely rule him out of the 2016-17 World Series.