Reggie Corrigan
Reggie Corrigan
Full name |
Reggie Corrigan |
Date of birth |
19 November 1970 |
Place of birth |
Dublin, Ireland |
Height |
1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) |
Weight |
118 kg (18 st 8 lb, 260 lb)[1] |
Rugby union career |
Playing career |
Position |
Prop |
Professional / senior clubs |
Years |
Club / team |
Caps |
(points) |
|
Lansdowne Football Club Greystones RFC |
|
|
Provincial/State sides |
Years |
Club / team |
Caps |
(points) |
|
Leinster Rugby |
136 |
(10) 2t |
correct as of 20 February 2014. |
National team(s) |
Years |
Club / team |
Caps |
(points) |
1997-2006 |
Ireland |
47 |
(0) |
Reggie Corrigan (born 19 November 1970)[2] is a former Irish rugby union footballer, playing at loose-head prop-forward. He attended school in Presentation College, Bray.
Corrigan made his international debut against Canada in November 1997. He played for Ireland in the Rugby World Cup finals, in 1999 and 2003. He captained Ireland on two occasions against Tonga and Western Samoa in 2003. He was a member of the Triple Crown winning side in 2004. He won the last of his 47 caps against France in the 2006 Six Nations Championship. Corrigan continued to play club rugby and stayed at Leinster until the end of the 2006-07 season. At time of retirement, he had more appearances (138) for Leinster than any other player. Though that appearance record has since been beaten by players such as Brian O'Driscoll and Gordon D'Arcy.
Reggie now runs a healthy options menu to the students in Presentation College Bray where he went to school. He also is a permanent commentator on Setanta Ireland with rugby analysis. He lives in Greystones with his wife Frieda and their son Nathan. He was appointed scrummaging coach at Leinster for the 2009/10 season.
Notes
|
---|
| To 1900 |
- Feb 1875: G.H. Stack
- Dec 1875: R.J. Bell
- Feb 1877: R. Galbraith
- Feb 1877: W.H. Wilson
- Mar 1878: R.B. Walkington
- 1879: W.C. Neville
- 1880: H.C. Kelly
- 1881-Jan 1882: A.J. Forrest
- Feb 1882: J.W. Taylor
- 1883: G. Scriven
- Feb 1884: J.A. McDonald
- Mar 1884: D.F. Moore
- Feb 1885: W.G. Rutherford
- Mar 1885: A.J. Forrest
- Feb 1886: M. Johnston
- Feb 1886: J.P. Ross
- 1887: R.G. Warren
- Feb–Mar 1888: H.J. Neill
- Dec 1888–90: R.G. Warren
- Feb–Mar 1891: Dolway Walkington
- Mar 1891: R. Stevenson
- 1892: Victor Le Fanu
- 1893: S. Lee
- 1894: E.G. Forrest
- Feb 1895: J.H. O'Conor
- Mar 1895: C.V. Rooke
- Mar 1895: E.G. Forrest
- 1896: S. Lee
- 1897: E.G. Forrest
- Feb 1898: S. Lee
- Feb 1898: G.G. Allen
- Mar 1898: W. Gardiner
- 1899–1900: Louis Magee
|
---|
| To the First World War |
- 1901: Louis Magee
- Feb 1902: J. Fulton
- Mar 1902: Louis Magee
- 1903–Feb 1904: Harry Corley
- Mar 1904–06: C.E. Allen
- Feb 1906: Alfred Tedford
- Feb 1906–07: C.E. Allen
- Feb 1908: Harry Thrift
- Feb–Mar 1908: James Parke
- Feb 1909: Fred Gardiner
- Mar 1909: George Hamlet
- Mar 1909: Fred Gardiner
- Feb 1910: George Hamlet
- Mar 1910: Tom Smyth
- Mar 1910–11: George Hamlet
- Jan 1912: Dickie Lloyd
- Feb 1912: Alexander Foster
- Feb 1912–Feb 1914: Dickie Lloyd
- Feb–Mar 1914: Alexander Foster
|
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| To the Second World War | |
---|
| To the Professional Era | |
---|
| To the Present Day | |
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|