He replaced Irish prop Cian Healy after he was injured during the second tour match against Western Force.
United States Air Force | Western Australia | Royal Air Force | Western | Western (genre) | western | University of Western Ontario | Great Western Railway | Royal Canadian Air Force | Indian Air Force | Western Cape | United States Air Force Academy | X-Force | Western world | Royal Australian Air Force | First Australian Imperial Force | Case Western Reserve University | London and North Western Railway | University of Western Australia | Western Ghats | Western Front | Israeli Air Force | Western Union | French Air Force | Edwards Air Force Base | Western Province | Kimberley (Western Australia) | Western Europe | Western Sahara | First Air Force |
The Rebels finished the season with a 5-11 win-loss record, with the Rebels achieving wins over the Stormers, the Highlanders and fellow Australian side the Waratahs, as well as achieving two wins over follow Australian side the Western Force in the same season.
Brock James represented Australia as an under 16, 19 and 21 and played for both the Queensland Reds and the Western Force in Super Rugby before going on to be the top points scorer in the Top 14 in France with Clermont Auvergne, appearing in numerous grand finals and the Heineken Cup.