USAs John Quill to fly home after horror tackle at Rugby World Cup

'Quill will fly home and miss the remainder of #RWC2019 pool play,' said the USA Rugby team on its Twitter feed.

Quill's shoulder charge to the head of England's Owen Farrell resulted in the American being dismissed midway through the second half of Thursday's game, which the USA lost 45-7.



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The 29-year-old faced a disciplinary panel on Friday and admitted that he had committed foul play. An initial six-week suspension was reduced to three after Quill's 'good character and conduct at the hearing' was taken into account, according to World Rugby.

The decision means Quill misses the remainder of USA's pool games and will now return to the US.

READ: South African chases Guinness World Record at Rugby World Cup

READ: USA suffers heavy defeat to England

Quill is the fourth player to be handed a three-week ban for a dangerous tackle at this year's Rugby World Cup after Australia's Reece Hodge and Samoans Rey Lee-Lo and Motu Matu'u were given similar punishments.

England's Piers Francis also faces a hearing following the game against the US and could be handed a similar ban.

Reckless, head-high tackles have been a topic of hot discussion at the tournament so far, which is only a week old. Of the five players cited, only Quill was sent off; Lee-Lo and Matu'u received yellow cards, while Hodge and Francis escaped on-field punishment.

Earlier this week World Rugby issued a statement calling for the standard of refereeing in the tournament to be improved.

Quill is the first American to be red carded at a Rugby World Cup and the 18th player in the tournament's history.

England's Piers Francis also faces a hearing following the game against the US and could be handed a similar ban. READ: USA suffers heavy defeat to England Earlier this week World Rugby issued a statement calling for the standard of refereeing in the tournament to be improved. READ: South African chases Guinness World Record at Rugby World Cup Quill is the first American to be red carded at a Rugby World Cup and the 18th player in the tournament's history. Earlier this week World Rugby issued a statement calling for the standard of refereeing in the tournament to be improved. The decision means Quill misses the remainder of USA's pool games and will now return to the US. The 29-year-old faced a disciplinary panel on Friday and admitted that he had committed foul play. An initial six-week suspension was reduced to three after Quill's 'good character and conduct at the hearing' was taken into account, according to World Rugby. READ: South African chases Guinness World Record at Rugby World Cup The 29-year-old faced a disciplinary panel on Friday and admitted that he had committed foul play. An initial six-week suspension was reduced to three after Quill's 'good character and conduct at the hearing' was taken into account, according to World Rugby. England's Piers Francis also faces a hearing following the game against the US and could be handed a similar ban. Quill is the fourth player to be handed a three-week ban for a dangerous tackle at this year's Rugby World Cup after Australia's Reece Hodge and Samoans Rey Lee-Lo and Motu Matu'u were given similar punishments. Reckless, head-high tackles have been a topic of hot discussion at the tournament so far, which is only a week old. Of the five players cited, only Quill was sent off; Lee-Lo and Matu'u received yellow cards, while Hodge and Francis escaped on-field punishment. Quill is the fourth player to be handed a three-week ban for a dangerous tackle at this year's Rugby World Cup after Australia's Reece Hodge and Samoans Rey Lee-Lo and Motu Matu'u were given similar punishments. Quill is the fourth player to be handed a three-week ban for a dangerous tackle at this year's Rugby World Cup after Australia's Reece Hodge and Samoans Rey Lee-Lo and Motu Matu'u were given similar punishments. The 29-year-old faced a disciplinary panel on Friday and admitted that he had committed foul play. An initial six-week suspension was reduced to three after Quill's 'good character and conduct at the hearing' was taken into account, according to World Rugby. England's Piers Francis also faces a hearing following the game against the US and could be handed a similar ban. The 29-year-old faced a disciplinary panel on Friday and admitted that he had committed foul play. An initial six-week suspension was reduced to three after Quill's 'good character and conduct at the hearing' was taken into account, according to World Rugby. The 29-year-old faced a disciplinary panel on Friday and admitted that he had committed foul play. An initial six-week suspension was reduced to three after Quill's 'good character and conduct at the hearing' was taken into account, according to World Rugby. Reckless, head-high tackles have been a topic of hot discussion at the tournament so far, which is only a week old. Of the five players cited, only Quill was sent off; Lee-Lo and Matu'u received yellow cards, while Hodge and Francis escaped on-field punishment.

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