Top 20 Rugby Coach celebrities in the world
Here is the latest list of the world's top 20 Rugby Coach celebrities [Updated January 30, 2023].
Andy Robinson was born
on April 3, 1964
in Taunton, England.
While Scotland enjoyed victories over Australia and South Africa, the latter when they were the World Cup holders, their one-off victories could not offset the poor tournament record.
Net Worth 2020: $500 Thousand
Clive Woodward was born
on January 6, 1956
in England.
He coached the 2005 British and Irish Lions tour to New Zealand, ultimately losing the series 3-0.
Keegan Hirst was born
on February 13, 1988
in Batley, England.
He has appeared on the reality shows First Dates and Celebrity Haunted Hotel.
Mal Meninga was born
on July 8, 1960
in Bundaberg, Australia.
He was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame in 1994, and the Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame in 2003.
Robbie Deans was born
on September 4, 1959
in New Zealand.
He won the Bledisloe Cup and Tri-Nations titles as an assistant with the All Blacks in 2003.
Steve Hansen was born
on May 7, 1959
in New Zealand.
In 2013, his All Blacks became the first team in the professional era to win 14 out of 14 matches, retaining both the Rugby Championship and Bledisloe Cup titles.
Tim Sheens was born
on October 30, 1950
in Sydney, Australia.
From 1997-2001, he coach North Queensland.
Jason Stanton was born
on October 11, 1975
in Melbourne, Australia.
In addition to being a head coach, he also served as a skills coach for the Queensland Reds, and a consultant to the South African Sevens team.
Jake White was born
on March 19, 1963
in South Africa.
Under his leadership, the Springboks posted the longest home Test winning streak in South Africa's history with 13 consecutive victories.
David Kidwell was born
on April 23, 1977
in New Zealand.
Though he has often played for New Zealand, he has also represented Aotearoa Maori at the Rugby World Cup.
Brian McClennan was born
on February 16, 1962
in New Zealand.
He did not complete his first season coaching the New Zealand Warriors after starting the season 8-14.
Brian Ashton was born
on September 3, 1946
in Manchester, England.
He played scrum half from 1965-1980.
Steve McNamara was born
on September 18, 1971
in England.
He joined the Sydney Roosters as assistant coach in 2014.
Jack Gibson was born
on February 27, 1929
in Australia.
He earned the nickname "Supercoach" due to his ability to win titles with many different teams.
Bob Dwyer was born
on November 29, 1940
in Australia.
He is the author of two successful autobiographies: 1992's "The Winning Way" and 2004's "Full Time: A Coach's Memoirs."
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