Ireland V England Rugby Croker Anthems

[@iansutton9474]

Im a proud englishman with strong irish routes. Naturally i support england but i understand the pain the irish have suffered over many hundreds of years. This was an occasion when all the demons were finally put to bed and the irish were 100% respectful of god save the queen when it was playing, not one sound was made and they stood quietly. The irish should be proud of themselves and they have all my admiration!

[@AnGhaeilge]

Cheers mate. Respect back to you.

[@mup05]

+Ian Sutton I have been to many Irish games etc, but this, for me, was just unbelievable. The respect that was shown from both sets of supporters was a joy to behold. I have massive respect to the English after being at this game and witnessing this. I am a very proud Irish man, but I am a proud Irish man with massive respect to the English. I am not an Irishman with hatred for a certain nation, whoever it may be. Not that this means shit, but, from me to the English, massive respect and admiration

[@iansutton9474]

Thankyou very much. That means alot comin from an irishman. Especially when the english are hated by the rest of the british isles. Here's hoping ireland do well in the world cup. Ill be supporting them becuase my country was knocked out :(

[@mup05]

+Ian Sutton You are welcome my friend. And thank you for supporting us in the world cup. That means a lot, not only to me but for our nation. In my eyes, you will always be accepted and admired. pity there is a small minority without respect.

[@iansutton9474]

Thankyou. Every country has them i suppose. Anyway, come on ireland!!!

[@dominatingbudgies123]

what made that day even more special was we thumped them 43-13

[@BruceRobboFanClub]

My favourite part of this is THE Bulldog and English rugby legend, Brian Moore, saying he has a lump in his throat after Amhran na Bhfiann. Top man Brian Moore.

[@diarmuidbuckley3063]

The whole thing was wonderful... but true , the emotion was palpable, once again Rugby showed the way .

[@PP6Activist]

There is something about rugby that brings this divided island together. This however is something else. Up the men in green

[@tconsidine1978]

I was there. The Irish anthem was so load with soul it rocked Croke Park. I went into town afterwards with my friends and there was people jumping on tables and they were singing the fields of Athenry with joy and happiness. You just had to be there

[@MadDadLad]

What made this even more special was seeing the Bull crying from the emotion of the occasion! I'll never forget this!

[@deborahcrumley8044]

Me too it really touched my heart ☘☘☘

[@aislingbolton793]

That match was the very first rugby match i ever watched and have been in love with the game since. Come on Ireland!!!

[@danclay530]

as an Englishman, I found this quite stunning... I don't know what's better...the class shown by the Irish fans towards GSTQ or the ferocity and passion shown by those same good Irish fans during both of their anthems? absolutely top order, lads....well done

[@thesmithersy]

The respect towards our anthem no doubt.

[@MOCONKLIN]

I was there that day. Cried like a baby singing it. Still gives me a major lump in my throat

[@shredder9536]

les rock why did you cry for? Britain has your country divided in two and you blubber over their anthem being respected?

[@CaptainKingsleyYeoo]

he cried for the irish anthems....

[@stiofandundealgan1280]

In memory of the Irish victims of the 21 november 1920 Massacre, the first Bloody Sunday ! RIP Michael Hogan ! Great match and great victory !

[@niaofl]

my dad & sister were at this game, & my dad said he has never sang amhran na bhfiann so loudly and with such passion! was incredible 2 watch still in 2015!

[@WMUnited]

I remember watching this on the tele and my dad, whom I rarely saw cry, wept like a child singing his heart out. Brilliant stuff, sends shivers right down my spine everytime I hear it.

[@tonygaffney4892]

I was at this game and it was an amazing event. Dublin was literally bouncing that night. Great great memories

[@rossoneill5535]

Impossible to watch this without getting goosebumps. We Irish are passionate fans

[@familiarfeeling]

Honestly, this was one of the most emotional experiences I have ever had watching an Ireland game. (That includes Bonner's save in Italia 90). What I think people will miss though is just how electric the Irish sung the Anthems, the BBC coverage doesn't to it justice. Well done Ireland on making everybody so so proud. I will enjoy this moment for a long time.

[@radarls]

what a great day to be irish, the irish people showed they can rise above all the biggots and the small minded british people who tried to keep us surpressed for generations, well done ireland and im proud to be irish and proud to show we are a mature nation.

[@vovole1]

I'm French, and I'll remember this match for the rest of my life. Seen it live and I understood that was a great moment. That's not just rugby history it's history. And as usual, Irish (as well as Welsh and Scottish) are always so respectful.

[@SK-qe9br]

vovole1 to see some of our own players crying during this moment shows how emotionally charged this occasion was, I’m half Irish half French by the way 🇮🇪 🇫🇷

[@pockclash1276]

@@SK-qe9br You can get Irish passport :)

[@JohnDouille]

@@pockclash1276 Half Irish half french just as him and I've got both passports

[@johnnypatrickhaus890]

Merci!

[@andybandini07]

thank you to the boys who lined up that day. il never forget it

[@Exiledwasp]

One of the most special moments for me as a rugby fan, I'm English and wear my heart on my sleeve and walked through north Dublin with a sense of dread after the media hype over the national anthems. I should never have questioned the respect and warm-hearetd nature of the Irish fans...a great day, the right result, and the usual post-rugby day Sunday morning Dublin hangover to top it off.

[@JstJuls47]

I'm American, and seeing those players so emotionally affected by the Anthems put a lump in MY throat. Makes me envious of their strong pride!! Awesome!!

[@astondriver]

I'm a protestant, left NI 15 yrs ago. Living in NZ. I love my whole country, proud of the performance of both fans and the players. I would stand in respect for both anthems and sing "Irelands Call" loudly. Rugby is international, not an English Game. Give it respect!

[@padraig29]

This shows how nations can Live side by side peacefully. I loved this moment so much. Ireland vs. England what a game it was. great video well done.

[@mcannon1974]

As an Englishman of Irish parentage, this gives me goosebumps every time I hear it, all 3 anthems, the respect and the passion combined. No wonder i've turned away from football. Can anyone imagine a Lions ethos in the greedy game?

[@derekkelly7461]

In these difficult, unprecedented times, this uplifts the soul and provides an inspiration for the future. Todo ira bien

[@bjh903]

Love the Irish national anthem!!!

[@ChristmasTrax]

I am so proud to have English and Irish blood. I am proud to have been born in England but also to have spent so many of my childhood holidays in Ireland! I am proud to call England and Ireland home. Long live England, Long live Ireland and may our two great nations be brothers rather than enemies!

[@Tianton1]

My hairs Just hit the roof! Loved the respect we showed to the English and The northern Irish who supporting Ireland may well have belted out God Save The Queen as loud as they did Irelands call

[@DaveGrennan]

That was the day I was most proud to be Irish. I will never forget the pride I felt when our English friends were shown such respect.

[@brrrrr12]

Gives me goosebumps. Incredible.

[@hattonchiu]

That's a honor to sing the anthem of your nation and became one of national team's member to play for the nation's pride and honor.

[@philyB08]

It will go over English folks heads what was special about it being played at Croke Park whilst the new rugby stadium was being built. Essentially English tanks rolled in during a game in the early 1900's and shot upon the crowd killing quite a few. To then have "God save the Queen" sung in the holy ground of Irelands national sports, couldn't let the English go home happy.

[@hhhhhh4816]

England should of not played in Croker

[@burnleyfan11965]

Truth Warrior Truth is we were taught nothing of this,just told as Croke Park was a main GAA stadium,the fact that there are English in there playing rugby could cause some problems.About 2 days before the game the truth was eventually told,and really well done on the Irish for the way they behaved that day.Same as very few know anything of the Black and Tans those years are kept very secret.Please dont blame the average Brit,if we dont know how are we supposed to form an opinion??

[@philyB08]

burnleyfan11965 I would never dare blame the average Brit, that would be ridiculous, the educational system doesn't teach it's people about these things, and has a bias view of history.

[@shredder9536]

Truth Warrior it was Irish police RIC who massacred people in croke Park

[@gracey2727]

Joe Roga It was the Black and Tans you eejit

[@77pigme77]

franchement c'est beau!!! on voit vraiment les joueurs qui sont pris aux tripes par l'hymne!! bravo

[@22grena]

The welsh commentator says ''what was all the fuss about'' because the Irish supporters were silent and then good mannered in their applause for the English anthem, which tells me he is clueless. The Irish were not quiet because they did not care or that they forget what it means to host an England team for the first time since British soldiers murdered 14 spectators and one player in this very stadium. No they wanted to show their maturity, friendship and love of country by singing their anthem with enormous pride.

[@roberts1711]

Your wrong. He said it tongue in cheek he understood the significance of it but was reacting to the whole worry and build up and what the irish response to have gstq in croke. He said it as a credit to irish fans for being super respectful and you would think there was no history.

[@gerardcoyne9210]

I feel you misunderstood the Welsh commentator remark. I interpreted what he was saying as "There was no need to be concerned (fuss) of course the Irish fans were going to respect the English anthem because they have class"

[@22grena]

@@gerardcoyne9210 No he meant because of the history and the murder of Irish spectators in this stadium that this implied that the Irish weren’t bothered. While the truth is the very opposite. The more silent they were the more they demonstrated how important it was. And yes that is class.

[@22grena]

@@roberts1711 As if he would say something tongue 👅 n cheek at such a time and place

[@byrnem43]

Brilliant day for ireland and irish rugby. Couldnt be more proud of the irish team after they did the occasion proud with their performance. And fair play to the english fans at the game too who respected the occasion too. Good day for rugby.....

[@GunnerGaming23]

Ireland's call gives me goosebumps as much as land of my fathers (I'm welsh)

[@skwaaaaa]

irelands call is not our anthem, its only played because of the cunt unionists and bitter english, but i love the welsh anthem :)

[@GunnerGaming23]

yeah i know the soldiers song is the anthem but i like the sound of it all the same

[@brendanw45]

TheSmithersy And why should playing the National Anthem of your country, in your capital city, be conditional?

[@skwaaaaa]

TheSmithersy why would we play god save the queen in ireland by irish players.. seems idiotic to me

[@acergj]

Ross_AFC Ross, go back to football where you belong you sick bigot. Im a Unionist, in that I think NI should belong in the UK..... for financial reasons.... not loyalist, "flag" reasons or anything like that.... It wouldnt bother me in the slightest what NI becomes to in the future, as I know my history... Im proud to be Irish as well, and have no love for the English but this is the 21st century...... move on I go to Ulster and Ireland games, and carry a tricolour on my back and stand for the Irish Anthem... I would sing it if I knew the words.... Am I a c**t too? Also, you do realise that Ireland have played outside of Dublin, most recently in Belfast in 07...

[@ygnir1]

I still get shivers watching this. What a day in Irish history

[@anasghandoune4647]

god bless ireland

[@johnnypatrickhaus890]

And God bless England as well. 😁 m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/kGTYhnqpbbBkiac

[@ewinn1971]

I'm born and bred in Dublin, married now to a Southern Californian and living here, and yet when I hear the national anthem from both sides, I wish so much I was there....wonderful stuff...god bless those people who died in Sunday Bloody Sunday, but bravo to the GAA to see the bigger picture...brilliant stuff

[@timothy9434]

BEAUTIFUL! The reality is Eire and the UK are neighbours. More than neighbours: Sisters! It's so great to see how warm the Irish in this clip were to the visiting English team and the dignified respect they showed towards the UK anthem. Not long after this The Queen visited Eire and, except for some nationalist troglodytes, was received like a rock star. Later on again Michael O'Higgins was received by The Queen at Windsor Castle with more fanfare than anyone before. This is how it should be. This is friendship. This is what peace looks like! Ireland Forever! GOD Save the Queen!

[@bluechip297]

Too difficult for you to say Ireland. show some respect

[@Gazelligator]

+bluechip297 From Article 4 of the Constitution of Ireland. "The name of the State is Éire, or, in the English language, Ireland."

[@stoney7145]

The name of ireland in the english language is ireland.Its hard to know what english men when they say eire ,i don;t know many english people that speak irish yet they insist on using it to describe the republic.If you are using it in that context its not really appropiate rugby is an all island sport so is GAA who graciously let bygones be bygones in order to help its neighbours in need,The whole of ireland moved forward that day not only the 26 counties.

[@tarmonhill]

fuck the queen.

[@josephdoyle9659]

My dad had two tickets for the game gave me and my cousin who were 11/12 aT the time he and my mom watched it in the hotel so much gratitude to him the best rugby match I've ever watched

[@agriffin7]

That commentator saying “what was all the fuss about” and then calling it “the soldiers song” go do your research you clown!

[@jarletheaton2860]

Firstly, the comment made by Eddie Butler was tongue in cheek, after the build up given to it. Secondly, he calls it the soldiers song because that is what it’s called in English, which is the main market for the BBC. He knew his research.

[@agriffin7]

@@jarletheaton2860 you don’t make a “tongue in cheek” comment about that, completely disrespectful and if he did his research on it or paid attention to any of the build up he wouldn’t have said it… also couldn’t give two shits what the main market of the BBC is, last I checked they don’t refer to the French national anthem by its English translation so don’t do it to ours!

[@jarletheaton2860]

@@agriffin7 I’m an Irish rugby fan mate, and most sane people can see and understand that Butler said that comment because the national anthem of England was observed so impeccably, given the history and build up to the game. It was a tongue in cheek line and also a line to respect the crowd there on the day. As for the national anthem, I’ve been told by my family that if you cannot pronounce Amhrán na bhFiann, you can say The Soldiers Song. I don’t think Butler did it to insult. If anything, he didn’t want to cause any offence. If that’s not the case, forgive me. He did his research, he fully understood the significance of the situation. Throughout most of the build up, the BBC explained the significance.

[@deanobwfc44]

gud luck 2 u guys. deserved it last time. hopefully we will show half as much passion as you did!

[@TheGoffie]

I cried my eyes out that day, one of the proudest days to be Irish

[@jedsithor]

I'm Irish. I know the history, the blood that was spilled on that ground. But we're not innocent either. We've been at war for 800 years. The longest single war in human history. Now, finally, we have a chance for a lasting peace. The war is over. I'm not saying we should forget or forgive. But that day at Croke Park was about so much more than beating England. It was about telling them and the world...you can sing your song and play your game...and we'll beat you at both....more to come..

[@nobber1587]

love how the refs and touch judges are singing along to irelands call

[@Boofles1988]

Hey im at matches in croker every few weels during the summer,and most of the people there just hum the tune.And nowadays when the rugby and soccer internationals are played in croker,the words for the soldiers song dont appear on the screens,and still more people are singing it!

[@1202463]

The power of sport can bring so many people together!!

[@ottogunsche]

Six years on, the anthems that day still send shivers down my spine. History, positive history for a change, was made that day.

[@yddib]

I was lucky enough to be at the match. Was so proud of every fan in the Stadium. There was no point ruining the occasion by booing. Everyone was so respectful. Exactly what sport is all about. The English team were roaring their anthem cos I'd say they expected to have to be singing over boos. What a match and what an occasion. The atmosphere was electric! Poor John Hayes & Jerry Flannery!! Was worried bout how they were going to compose themselves for the match!! Best match EVER!

[@ashleykelly435]

this video and the recent pride shown at the euros against spain shows how much of a great country we are and we shoud be proud :) we have fought through tough times before and now we face another tough time in our country but in the past we have stuck together and fought through it and the spirit shown by the soccer fans just gives us hope that we are a great country and nothing will phase us

[@fawltyoldboybasil.2178]

Finlay Caulder had this to say in an interview on the BBC on April 10th, 2009: He then went on to reveal his admiration for the behaviour of the Irish team and fans during England's 2007 visit. "I've been privileged to either play in or witness some of the most fantastic sporting occasions concerning rugby, said Calder. "Above them all, above everything I ever did in my playing life, was the Irish hosting England at Croke Park two years ago. "The welcome afforded to the English was outstanding. The Irish were fantastic hosts and they set the bar at a level we should all aspire to. "I would try and lift our standards to that level. That's what I'd like to think my legacy would be." A more recent piece about this same game was a remark overheard by a British journalist as he was leaving Croke Park that day - 'At least that puts an end to 900 years of shite' (paraphrase). Listening to blunt spoken Brian Moore's emotional reaction after the anthems were played, is just another echo of Calder's wonderful statement. It is a day I will remember forever - the pride one can justifiably take in my homeland and people. Our history will always be there but, we do not have to be ruled by it.

[@Boofles1988]

made me very proud that god save the queen was recieved so well.everybody was worried about nothing,shows that we can move on,was at the match and dont think i hav ever applauded a foreign anthem as much as i did yesterday,still sang my heart out for our anthems though.A great day for sport on this island

[@martinfolan4864]

Great video!

[@MrTheLAJ]

This was a magical moment in sport's history.

[@xxxKATE2293xxx]

I've watched this a few times now, and it's still just as moving....

[@RugbyPredictions]

I struggle not to get emotional watching this. Such power this video has.

[@Furnitureisfree34]

Love the AR singing Amhrán na bhFiann and gotta give some ups to the English playing 80k Irish that day and only losing by 30.

[@cardensdriving]

Well done Ireland. Two proud sides played a decent game. The better side won. I still remember the respect given to our national anthem first time at Croke park. Says a lot about the dignity of the Irish. Class people,class side, good luck for the future.

[@Flighn]

Can someone explain the significance of this to me? It looked pretty emotional.

[@MsSineadcarroll]

the anthems for that match still give me chills! im so happy that we bet them by that much,it was a big step for us to let them back in croke park and we showed them how big that match was for us. so proud of that team that day. bit annoyed with the lads commentating but sure let them off. so glad we bet them this year and denied them a grand slam. :)

[@BruceRobboFanClub]

I'm a soccer fan, I was at Ireland V England in Lansdowne in 95. It should never been lost on every 'sports' fan the significance of an England team and their thousands of supporters to come to North Inner City Dublin and see and hear the respect observed to both anthems on this very unique day in the history of both our nations, regardless of the result. A moment of pure magic.

[@speakswahilidammit]

We Cornish have also suffered under the imperial boot of the Sawsnek. You are a beacon - the first independent Celtic Nation. Hope we can rely on your brotherhood in our own struggle. We also need to be free!

[@decdec08]

Gotta love "the Bull" Hayes with tears in his eyes!

[@fionagarvey]

I was in Vienna, in an Irish pub with both sides well represented. I knew my dad was there, thinking about the 'last time'. My knees knocked, for the match, but my fingers crossed for the anthems, I ended up with tears sreaming down my face, thinking I am SO SO proud.

[@naciotogi]

This certainly was an emotional experience beyond words but not beyond actions. The dignity and respect with which the Irish fans conducted themselves was certainly a moment we can be proud of. And the victory!!! The ghosts of the past were certainly on our side that day!!!!

[@mulcash]

it was significant because the game was being played in our national stadium where we used only play our national games of hurling and gaelic football. to add to that, the thought of playing the english national anthem in our national stadium (where in 1920 british soldiers drove into the middle of the park and opened fire into the crowd killing 15 supporters watching a game of Gaelic Football) was unthinkable. And there you have it - all 3 Anthems respected and i was so proud that day.

[@ndaz120]

i'm scotish,but have alot of family in ireland! i consider myslef atleast half irish,and this really get's my heart pumping watching this! :D

[@shoebop1984]

absolutly brilliant, still brings a tear to my eyes

[@yungchef92]

Whoever is looking at this that doesnt know why this match was so important was because this stadium was traditionally an irish stadium for irish sports such as gaelic. during the 1916 rising when people were playing gaelic in the stadium the english troops drove into the stadium and started shooting. So many people didnt want them in that stadium again. We won that match 43-13 and We were so god damn proud to be irish on that day. Peace.

[@MiJO439]

cant we just live in peace and harmony and watch fucking epic rugby matches together

[@opinionater]

What makes you really proud to be Irish here is that the Irish people refused to dignify a response to and did not boo and hiss at the tripe, God save the queen, when it was played yet showed what we think of it and what it represents with a deafening silence. and then belted out Amhrán na bhFiann and Irelands call with a thunderous roar!. as an Irish national born and bread in Liverpool it fills my Heart with patriotism and pride. long live Ireland and long live the republic - Erin Go Bragh!!.

[@Lanciun]

Wonderful, Greetings from France

[@austinsheeran2125]

Crazy to think of the hard earned good will from those days that has been pissed on by Boris and his chums. This day wouldn't happen in current times sadly.

[@thesmithersy]

Except you can clearly hear the Ulster accents when GSTQ was played.

[@xstargirlsarahx]

this day was remarkable...singing our national anthem which is about our soldiers who fought for our country against the English, in front of the old enemy in a stadium which stood for all things Irish in sport...truely remarkable

[@eirelady1983]

Awesome day that will go down as one of the best in history. Everyone respected each other the way it should be.

[@BinaryadvisorNet]

Can't help get emotional every time I see this. . . .amazing!

[@damienmcgr]

FAO Rangersteve from Glasgow, we have had many proud moments in sport and we are a very proud country for overcoming many adversities and hardships with our heads held high, this video is just a small example of our evolution in sport, politics and life, now go away and let us enjoy it, maybe search for Rangers Champions of Scotland (Good luck finding anything!!!)

[@pulsengine]

@claregl I didn't realise the historical significance behind this match, cheers for the update :)

[@mup05]

as an irishman i love this comment. thumbs up for this comment and massive respect to you and your country.

[@RoryRuFitz]

And thats what makes us Irish!. We as a nation haved moved on since those dark days and to see Irish fans clap and applaud the british national anthem shows the world the Integrity and respectfulness of the Irish people of which I am proud to call myself!. Great nation great people!.

[@TryMeIrish]

Anytime I see the reactions on the Irish players faces always brings a tear to my eye, I think I cried watching it live that day...I was hungover and very patriotic seeing that its Croke Park where the British soliders murdered so many Irish almost 100 years ago at an All Ireland Football final. Ireland Forever X

[@wadk78]

puts a chill up my back,great day,wasn't at it,but was in a pub in dublin city and great craic with the english fans..spot on the ruggers

[@JohnAdams198805]

prord to be irish that day singing the soilders song our offical athenm made me shed a tear and irelands call made me extra prord both of them made me prord to be irish and beating england convincely was brillant at croke park sweet result

[@ExplorerBrock]

@helenaZZZZirlandaise Jeekers arnt you smart! I never compared our history and culture and struggles to a tree before, but its beautiful! Trees provide the oxygen in the world and so are a vital force for survival of all living things on earth! The fact that you compared our struggles to such a force (despite its oddness, if you dont mind me saying) makes me even more proud, which to be honest i didnt think could be possible! Now im raving, im just irish lol! God bless & tanks 4 makn me smile!

[@DazzaHerg1862]

so emotional for O'Gara and me .. what a game

[@falloncj]

Unquestionably the finest ever singing of Amhrán na bhFiann I've ever heard. I was there in croker that day and the guy next to me was crying more than Hayes. The song could be heard at the top of O'connell st. What a day!

[@murt2006]

what a day: a terrible beauty is reborn, loved the linesman singing Irelands call at 3.50

[@kg5653]

beautiful.

[@jimbobjimminy]

This video shows why rugby fans are better than all others. Respect. Rationality. And true passion in their team. Ireland for Grand Slam '10!

[@cymruadam]

This gave me goosebumps. Croke is a fantastic staduim and I will be a little sad when the 6 nations is no longer played there :P

[@ARCTICACTIONMAN]

dont insult them for crying unless you know the history behind it...

[@92bedfords]

im 100% english and i thought that was great respect all around! but i seriously love that second irish anthem!!

[@eanne12]

You know what...i was at this match and despite all the agro, both national anthems were brilliant, the english sang their and irish sand their and it was brilliant. An emotional day for some, but for other it was jus one of the best days Irish rugby has had. A brilliant day.

[@itsmarley]

absolute class shown at croke park. Toronto, Canada.

[@liverpool8376]

im a belfast catholic and gaelic player,,,long time ago!... and agree with your sentiments absolutely. well said. superb mate!

[@foleybarbarian]

Their anthem is God Save the queen the Irelands Call is the Irish Rugby Teams Anthem, which is play then Soldier song while playing Away, and Soldiers Song is played while playing in Ireland

[@stefnuel]

@crazzzyyyfoooolll well is there actually a nothern ireland nathional athem aswell???? just wondering...and how is it on other sports, cos there is an englisch team always, a welsh, a scottisch and do they alsways get ireland and nothern ireland together in one team??? if it works in sports why doesn´t it work for the rest???...sorry for all this questions just really into everything that has to do with ireland...thanx

[@Annoeire]

keighlan, our anthem is in Irish,it was the first anthem sang by the irish, its the national anthem for the republic of ireland, the title translated means soilders song, the second anthem sung by the Irish was Irelands call, thats in english, it represents the whole ireland of Ireland.

[@gkhadz]

80000 singing "The Soldier Song" - amazing

[@gkhadz]

Hats off for the Irish team. Them singing - GREAT. Them winning 43-13 - EVER SO F***ING GREAT!