Andy Goode

Rugby Player

Andy Goode was born in Coventry, England, United Kingdom on April 3rd, 1980 and is the Rugby Player. At the age of 44, Andy Goode biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

  Report
Date of Birth
April 3, 1980
Nationality
United Kingdom
Place of Birth
Coventry, England, United Kingdom
Age
44 years old
Zodiac Sign
Aries
Profession
Rugby Union Player
Andy Goode Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 44 years old, Andy Goode has this physical status:

Height
180cm
Weight
97kg
Hair Color
Not Available
Eye Color
Not Available
Build
Not Available
Measurements
Not Available
Andy Goode Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Not Available
Andy Goode Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Not Available
Children
Not Available
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Not Available
Andy Goode Life

Andrew James Goode (born 3 April 1980) is a sports pundit and former rugby union player.

Goode had an 18-year career in which he appeared in over 400 games and gained over 4,000 points.

He played for Leicester Tigers, Saracens, Worcester Warriors, Wasps, and Newcastle Falcons in England's Premiership Rugby, CA Brive in France and South Africa, starring for the Leicester Tigers, Saracens, Worcester Warriors, Wasps, and Newcastle Falcons.

Between 2005 and 2009, Goode has appeared for England 17 times, scoring 107 points. Goode is the second highest scorer in Premiership Rugby, after being the highest scorer of all time, after being the record holder.

He won five Premiership titles (1999–2002, 2007 and 2002) as well as two European Cups (2001 and 2002), mainly with Leicester; he also won the RFU Championship with Worcester Warriors during his career.

Early life

Born in Coventry, Goode attended King Henry VIII School in Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, on April 3rd. He started playing rugby at Barkers Butts at five years old before transferring to Nuneaton at 12. He had been playing scrum half up until that time, but soon discovered he loved the game better at fly-half. He also played for Warwickshire and the Midlands. He joined Coventry at the age of 16.

Goode was selected to compete for England Schools U18 and represented England at the U21 level in 1998 in New Zealand, at the 2000 SANZAR tournament in New Zealand.

Source

Andy Goode Career

Club career

Goode joined Leicester Tigers as a youngster, despite his youth he played a substantial part in the Tigers' record four successive Premiership titles and also won two Heineken Cup winners' medals. Goode started the 2001 final and was an unused replacement in the 2002 final. He later moved to Saracens and after moved back to his old club Leicester in 2003.

Goode was nominated for player of the Season 2004-5 and the PRA Players' Player of the Year. He also ended the season voted player of the year by the Leicester Tigers members and players and in March 2008, Goode became the all-time leading points scorer in the English Premiership, overtaking Jonny Wilkinson. Goode won his fifth Premiership medal in 2007, starting the final as Leicester defeated Gloucester. In the game Goode scored a try, three conversions and a penalty.

Following Leicester's 07/08 season, Goode left Welford Road and signed for French club CA Brive. Goode had a very impressive start in the Top 14, scoring 235 points in his first season, making him the second highest point scorer in the 2008–09 Top 14 season.

He spent the early part of 2010 on loan to South African Super 14 franchise, the Sharks. He made his Sharks debut off the bench against the Crusaders, but was sin-binned six minutes from full-time in this game following a head high tackle on Dan Carter.

In February 2010, Goode signed with then English Premiership side Worcester Warriors. He joined the side in the summer, in preparation for the new season starting in September 2010.

Goode scored a try, two conversions, a penalty and a drop-goal in leading Worcester Warriors to victory in the second leg of the Championship final against Cornish Pirates. This guaranteed promotion to the English Premiership for the 2011/2012 season.

He returned to Welford Road in April 2012 for the match against Leicester Tigers but was sent off in the first half after hitting his old team Tom Croft high and late with his arm. Despite this performance, Andy Goode's consistent kicking performances were important in ensuring they ended the season above London Wasps and Newcastle Falcons.

On 5 March 2013 it was announced that Goode would join London Wasps from the start of the 2013/2014 season.

On 21 December 2014, in Wasps' first permanent home match at the Ricoh Arena in his home town of Coventry, Goode set a Premiership record of 33 points in a single match with 1 try, 2 conversions and 8 penalties, beating the joint record of 32 points set by Niall Woods and equalled by Dave Walder and Tim Stimpson, as Wasps beat London Irish 48–16.

On 16 February 2015, it was announced Goode would join London Irish at the end of the season. However, on 8 September 2015, it was announced Goode would retire due to injury problems without playing a single game for London Irish and was therefore released from his contract.

On 28 December 2015, after having his injuries treated with a botulinum toxin solution, Goode came out of retirement with the Newcastle Falcons for three months as injury cover for Mike Delaney and Ruki Tipuna. Goode's first outing in Newcastle colours was in an Aviva A League match against Leicester Tigers A on 4 January 2016. He made his last appearance for Newcastle on 27 March 2016 and retired for a second time.

Goode was inducted into Premiership Rugby's Hall of fame in June 2021.

International career

Goode played five times for England Saxons in 2001 and 2002. He has also played 17 times for England.

Goode made his England début as a replacement for Charlie Hodgson in the 2005 Six Nations victory over Italy, in which he also scored his first points from a conversion.

Just before the 2009 Six Nations, Goode was called up to train with the England team and was subsequently named in the starting line-up for the match against Italy. Goode went on to score the opening try of the 2009 Six Nations and converted it himself, ending the match with 16 points. While playing against Argentina Old Trafford on 6 June 2009 he scored 22 points. He then scored 17 points against them in the match in Salta.

Source

The ultimate all-rounder: George Hendy on following up a Premiership title-winning show for Northampton by scoring 200 for his local cricket side

www.dailymail.co.uk, August 17, 2024
EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW BY ALEX BYWATER: The sun is setting on a balmy August evening at Kineton Sports & Social Club as George Hendy sips a questionable choice in lager and discusses his impressive summer sporting achievements. 'We drink Carling here,' says Hendy, the promising Northampton back and hero of their Premiership title win last season. 'It's the rules.' OK then. Thankfully, Hendy's on-field prowess is better than his beverage selection at the bar. Not only is he one of English rugby's brightest young talents, he is also a more-than-handy cricketer.

Joe Marler instructs former England star Joe Jones to'show a lack of respect' by snubbing Sir Bill Beaumont... as he collected his Rugby World Cup bronze medal

www.dailymail.co.uk, October 28, 2023
After losing to Argentina at the Rugby World Cup, Joe Marler has begged former England flyhalf Andy Goode to 'eat s***'. In the bronze medal match at the Stade de France on Friday night, England defeated Argentina 26-23. In a post-match presentation, Marler, who was left out of the match against the Pumas, joined his England colleagues to earn their bronze medals.

REVEALED: What England captain Owen Farrell said in a f-word order that left colleague Henry Arundell clearly distraught in a pre-Rugby World Cup training session... as cracks in the camp emerged

www.dailymail.co.uk, October 12, 2023
EXCLUSIVE BY MATT HUGHES: Henry Arundell was left ecstatic after being told to 'chase those f***ing kicks' by Owen Farrell during a training session prior to the World Cup. During one session, the England captain's demanding and confrontational leadership style culminated in high emotions, but sources familiar with the situation insist Arundell was not chosen out for special care, with Farrell setting high expectations for all his coworkers. Arundell was largely overlooked by coach Steve Borthwick during the World Cup because he had 'a bit of a scrap in preparation,' according to Farrell, a version of events strongly denied by all involved.