William Bromet

Oxford won the game by a goal and a try to nil, mainly due to the strong play of Bromet and the rest of the team's forwards.

England won convincingly, with good work by Bromet and Donald Jowett, setting up Roger Parker Wilson's second try in a 9–0 victory.

[4] Although Bromet missed the final England game of the 1891 Championship, at the end of the season, he was approached to join the first RFU sanctioned overseas tour with the British Isles team.

Bromet played in all three international during this tournament, and after victories over Wales and Ireland, was chosen to face Scotland in the decider for not only the Championship but also the Triple Crown.

[7] The match was decided by a single goal, with the try scored by Bromet; his first and only international points, which also gave England the Triple Crown.

Despite winning their opening two matches over Wales and Ireland, England again failed to beat Scotland in the final game of the series, allowing the Scottish to lift the Triple Crown.

In 1894, Bromet was one of eleven influential rugby players, which included Barbarian founder William Percy Carpmael, to put his name to a letter calling on Northern clubs opposed to the divide to attend an anti-professional meeting.

Despite his failing international career, Bromet was an inspirational captain at club level, and is credited as reviving the fortunes of Richmond during 1896.