Atrás
England's rising star rounds out the top ten.
Feyi-Waboso has quickly established himself as one of the country's brightest attacking talents thanks to his power, acceleration and finishing instincts.
Top speed: 36.72 km/h (10.20 m/s)
Although best known for his footwork and agility, Cheslin Kolbe also possesses elite pace.
Combined with his incredible balance, his speed makes him one of the hardest players in rugby to tackle.
Top speed: 36.90 km/h (10.25 m/s)
The Springbok flyer has become renowned for his explosive counter-attacking ability.
Arendse regularly punishes defensive mistakes with his exceptional acceleration.
Top speed: 37.50 km/h (10.42 m/s)
France's young superstar continues to establish himself among the world's elite.
His combination of pace, agility and finishing ability makes him one of the most exciting players in Test rugby.
Top speed: 37.80 km/h (10.50 m/s)
Whether playing on the wing or in midfield, Rieko Ioane remains one of the quickest players in international rugby.
His pace has been a key part of New Zealand's attack for several seasons.
Top speed: 38.50 km/h (10.69 m/s)
The All Blacks star combines world-class finishing with exceptional top-end speed.
Jordan's ability to exploit even the smallest defensive gap has helped make him one of New Zealand's most dangerous attacking weapons.
Top speed: 38.52 km/h (10.70 m/s)
Known for his explosive acceleration, Adam Radwan has consistently been one of the Premiership's fastest players.
His ability to beat defenders in open space makes him a constant attacking threat.
Top speed: 39.06 km/h (10.85 m/s)
Despite spending time in American football, Christian Wade remains one of rugby's quickest athletes.
His incredible pace has made him a prolific try-scorer throughout his career.
Top speed: 39.96 km/h (11.10 m/s)
The Wales speedster has climbed into second place after revealing his remarkable new top speed.
Rees-Zammit clocked 11.2 metres per second during Wales' summer clash with Fiji, equivalent to 40.32 km/h.
His pace has troubled club and international defences for years and even helped him earn an opportunity in American football.
Top speed: 40.32 km/h (11.20 m/s)
England sensation Henry Arundell tops the list.
His blistering acceleration and elite finishing ability have made him one of the most dangerous broken-field runners in world rugby.
Top speed: 41.40 km/h (11.50 m/s)
According to the reported speeds used in this ranking, Henry Arundell leads the way at 41.40 km/h.
Louis Rees-Zammit follows in second at 40.32 km/h, with Christian Wade completing the top three.
However, these are reported measurements from different occasions, rather than results from one standardised speed test.
Who would win a straight 100-metre race between Arundell and Rees-Zammit?