A Rugby World Cup winner will fly into Ireland later this year in an effort to break a Guinness World Record for the longest ever game of rugby. In an ambitious fundraiser for rugby mental health charity LooseHeadz, a Guinness World Record attempt for the longest game of rugby will take place this June. The current record stands at 30 hours 29 minutes and 41 seconds but organisers are hoping to smash the record. The record-breaking attempt takes place between June 18th and 19th, concluding a day before the British and Irish Lions warm up clash against Argentina. Charity organisers are hoping to raise over €120,000 for Looseheadz and Children's Charity Wooden Spoon, which supports disadvantaged and disabled children and young people in the UK and Ireland. The charity uses rugby to fund projects such as sensory rooms, sports areas, and medical care. The fundraiser takes place at Navan Rugby club and is open ti just 92 players, two women teams of 23 players and two men's teams of 23 players. Entry to the event costs £950 (€1,130) but comes with a host of perks as seen below. Lions Guinness World Record challenger squad kit Pre-event training day 4 nights’ accommodation in Dublin Tickets to the Lions vs. Pumas Post game reception. Meals and game nutrition and physio support Celebration and award presentation World Cup winning flanker Heather Fisher will be in attendance and said: "“Even though mental health is talked about more these days, and we have a better understanding of it, we aren’t always actively promoting it. “There are a lot of rugby players that will have struggled or will be struggling with their mental health. It’s easy to see the performance and not the person, which can mean that mental health gets overlooked, so it’s important that we heighten the awareness and tackle the stigma within rugby. “LooseHeadz is doing a brilliant job at providing rugby with a platform to tackle mental health issues, and I see this a big opportunity to heighten the awareness of that. I’m also very excited to be involved in a Guiness World Record attempt – fingers crossed I can stay in one piece as I haven’t played since I hung up my boots in 2021!” Full details can be found HERE. Get the latest sports headlines straight to your inbox by signing up for free email alerts.