YOU would think facing the All Blacks in the biggest sporting event in the world be terrifying.

But for rugby sevens star Amy Wilson Harvey, it was this photo shoot for Women's Health which she described as the scariest moment of her life.

The shoot was for September's "naked issue" which featured an interview with the 24-year-old and her teammates.

She tweeted a photo from the session in an attempt to release some pressure from the Olympics campaign with the caption: "Another one of our shots from @UKWomensHealth ....What an experience! #naked #scariestmomentofmylife."

The centre from Angmering spoke to the magazine about everything from her body image to training and confidence.

She said: “I always do my hair and make-up before a game; looking feminine helps my confidence.

"I train eight times a week and I can see how much my body’s changed just by looking at old photos.

"I’ve grown to love my bigger legs and bum – they’re vital for bursts of speed.

"I train to win, but a lean and defined body in the mirror is a bonus.”

Amy has been one of the stars of the Olympics so far with her mix of speed, power and aggression.

She is pictured alongside teammates Heather Fisher, Michaela Staniford, Danielle Waterman and Claire Allan.

Heather has been another star of Team GB with her heavy tackling key to the defence.

She is easily recognisable because of her alopecia, which she opened up about in the Women's Health piece.

She said: “I started suffering around the 2010 Rugby World Cup, maybe from the stress of the tournament.

"What made it hard was, I’d already battled with body confidence after my shape changed dramatically when I switched from being an Olympic bobsleigher to rugby – my shoulders shrank and my legs got bigger.

"But I don’t train to look good; simply to be effective.”

Speaking to The Argus before flying out to Rio, Amy urged youngsters to take inspiration from the athletes and to take up a new sport.

She said: It's a great showcase for lots of different sports you perhaps would not normally see much of.

"I'd urge anyone watching to get involved and give it a go."

Last night Amy and her teammates medal hopes came to an end with two demoralising defeats. They went down 25-7 in the semi-final to New Zealand before losing the bronze medal match 33-10 to Canada.

The full interview appears in the September 2016 issue of Women’s Health, on-sale now.