Jordie Barrett

Rugby Player

Jordie Barrett was born in New Plymouth, Taranaki Region, New Zealand on February 17th, 1997 and is the Rugby Player. At the age of 27, Jordie Barrett biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

Date of Birth
February 17, 1997
Nationality
New Zealand
Place of Birth
New Plymouth, Taranaki Region, New Zealand
Age
27 years old
Zodiac Sign
Aquarius
Profession
Rugby Union Player
Jordie Barrett Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 27 years old, Jordie Barrett has this physical status:

Height
196cm
Weight
96kg
Hair Color
Not Available
Eye Color
Not Available
Build
Not Available
Measurements
Not Available
Jordie Barrett Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Not Available
Jordie Barrett Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Not Available
Children
Not Available
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Not Available
Jordie Barrett Career

Rugby career

Barrett has signed with Canterbury for their 2016 Mitre 10 Cup campaign. He made his debut off the bench, but over the year he found himself on the starting lineup. Barrett started to impress, putting on a good showing against Tasman in just his second game at provincial level. He was given a 25-point haul for a job well done. Overall, Barrett made 12 appearances on the team, earned 123 points, as well as winning the team's eighth Mitre 10 Cup title after defeating the Tasman in the 2016 grand final and keeping the Ranfurly Shield. He represented New Zealand Rugby Awards in his best year, winning the age group and Mitre 10 Cup player of the year.

Barrett signed a two-year contract with the Hurricanes in Super Rugby in September 2016. Against the Sunwolves, he made his fullback debut. Following Nehe Milner-Skudder's injury, Barrett became a regular starter in rugby's second match against the Stormers, resulting in his game scoring one of rugby's top burglaries. Nizaam Carr was first to the ball as Barrett chastised him and planted it down, just inside the dead ball line, with a grubber-kick into the Stormers' goal area. Barrett was allowed to play against the British & Irish Lions midweek after being selected for New Zealand and continuing his form for the Hurricanes. Barrett was part of a draw against the touring team, despite being at full throttle. After a pass to Ngani Laumape that scored and kicked nine points, he finished with a try assist. Barrett has gone on record, saying he prefers Tasty cheese to Edam cheese.

He was invited as an apprentice in October 2016's All Blacks. Barrett signed with Taranaki in 2017 while an apprentice in the New Zealand national team during their northern hemisphere tour.

Barrett was one of three uncapped backs selected in the All Blacks' 33-man squad for the Pasifika Challenge against Samoa and the three-test series against the touring British & Irish Lions 2017 team in June 2017. Barrett made his international debut in the 78-0 victory over Samoa on June 16, 2017, beating All Blacks captain Ben Smith in the 63rd minute in what was brother Beauden's 50th test. Barrett was one of two debutants on the day, with Hurricanes teammate Vaino replacing veteran loose forward Jerome Kaino off the bench. Barrett played well and aided in the introduction of Hurricane Ardie Savea for his second attempt. Barrett started at full throttle in the third test against the Lions after losing Rieko Ioane and with injury to Ben Smith and winger Waisa Naholo, scoring his first international goal in the first half, following Anton Lienert-Brown's descent. For the first attempt, Barrett called up Hurricane Ngani Laumape. Barrett played the full 80 minutes but was forced into contact after the final whistle when attempting to score a double. With the final score, 15-15, the Lions and the All Blacks were a match in a tangled series.

Barrett was originally selected in the 2017 Rugby Championship squad, but after requiring shoulder surgery, he was ruled out for the remainder of the year. Barrett was brought into the squad by then-uncapped Crusaders utility back David Havili, who was recalled almost immediately.

Barrett was recalled by All Blacks Head Coach Steve Hansen for the 2018 June series, a three-test series against France, following a successful 2018 Super Rugby season and another knee injury to Israel Dagg. In the first test of the series, he worked with both of his older brothers, Scott and Beauden, making the Barrett brothers the first trio of siblings to be named in an international rugby team's starting lineup. After 60 minutes, Damian McKenzie was dismissed in the test, with the All Blacks beating France 52-11.

In the second test against France, Barrett defeated Man of the Match, which took place at Barrett's homeground, Westpac Stadium, on June 16. He scored the second and third tries of his international career and appeared for the full 80 minutes of the test, winning the All Blacks' series. Despite good results in the first and second tests of the series, Barrett was disqualified for the third, with Waisa Naholo's ball-running preferred by the selectors. Barrett went on to replace Sonny Bill Williams in the third test's 57th minute, with winger Rieko Ioane moving outside center, while the All Blacks Vice Capt. Ben Smith moved to the wing for Barrett at fullback. Scott Barrett led Jordie's lead in the third test, winning Man of the Match.

Barrett missed the first Bledisloe Cup test against Australia's Wallabies on August 25, but the All Blacks re-joined his two brothers in the second test against the Wallabies on August 25th. Barrett bounced back to full speed with Rieko Ioane out injured, with Ben Smith and Waisa Naholo on the wings. Beauden's brother, Beauden, continued to play in Jordie and Scott as a Man of the Match winner during the 2018 season, scoring four tries in their 40–12 victory over the Wallabies, which saw a 67-minute appearance from Jordie before being replaced by Damian McKenzie.

After a lengthy period of injury, Barrett missed another test in the Rugby Championship with his Hurricanes teammate, Nehe Milner-Skudder, receiving a call back to New Zealand. He was then brought back to full speed in the first test against South Africa at Westpac Stadium on September 15, 2018. Barrett was only 4 minutes into the test, but the test quickly turned into South Africa's favor. Both Barrett and his brother Beauden failed in the exam, as did he. Barrett generously allowed Aphiwe Dyantyi for South Africa's first attempt, before handing over Willie le Roux for South Africa's second attempt, just five minutes after Dyantyi's first attempt. In the 58th minute, Barrett was replaced by Damian McKenzie, who also did poorly. Barrett did not play again in the Rugby Championship after the All Blacks lost 34–36 to South Africa.

Barrett took part in two tests during his 2018 end-of-year tour. His first effort against Japan was disappointing, but the All Blacks won by a 69-31 margin. Barrett was off to a promising start on the right wing in the 2018 season's final test against Italy, with Waisake Naholo on the left wing and Rieko Ioane being used off the bench. Barrett, despite playing on the wing, was the best-performing player on the field against Italy in 2018 and received his second Man of the Match award for the third time in a match, after his brother Beauden and former All Black Zac Guildford.

Source

Leinster's capture of All Blacks sensation Jordie Barrett may not be the northern hemisphere coup it's cracked up to be, warns CHRIS FOY

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 21, 2024
WORLD OF RUGBY - CHRIS FOY: It was a throw-away line in the news release about Jordie Barrett's deal to play for Leinster, which highlighted the implications of what amounts to a spying mission with mutual benefits. 'I'll learn so many different things,' said the supreme All Blacks utility back. 'It will make me see the game differently and I'll bring the best bits back to New Zealand rugby and into a Test jersey.' For the avoidance of any doubt, the presence of such a marquee player in European rugby for six months is undoubtedly a hugely positive development for the sport in these parts. The youngest of the three Barrett brothers in the All Blacks squad - now 27 - is a phenomenal talent close to the peak of his powers. Signing him is a remarkable coup for Leinster.

Steve Diamond is rugby's very own Mr Fix It... now he is trying to get rock-bottom Newcastle back on track: 'We haven't won a game, but I believe I can fix that'

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 20, 2024
INTERVIEW BY NIK SIMON: Steve Diamond is halfway through his 150-mile commute home from Kingston Park to Manchester when he takes the call. He does the drive twice a week, flicking between Motown classics and conversations with agents as part of his repair job at Newcastle. He is, after all, rugby's very own Mr Fix It. 'I commuted to Worcester, I commuted to Edinburgh and now I commute to Newcastle,' he says. 'I stay at the Hilton, out by the airport. Nice and quiet. Have I got used to it? I've been in hotels for 35 years and I don't think you ever get used to it but it's part of the job. 'I'll get somewhere more permanent up there but I'm still trying to sell the flat I bought when I was at Worcester, before they went under. If any Mail readers want a place in Cheltenham then get in touch!'

Exeter boss Rob Baxter says Premiership clubs should seek to sign world-class stars like Jordie Barrett by developing their own 'Fortnum and Mason' recruitment policy

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 17, 2024
Exeter director of rugby Rob Baxter wants Gallagher Premiership clubs to match the spending and ambition of Irish giants Leinster by developing their own 'Fortnum and Mason' recruitment policy. Leinster this week confirmed the signing New Zealand star Jordie Barrett on a short-term deal for next season. Baxter believes the 27-year-old's sabbatical is valuable for European rugby but wants the English top-flight to also become an appealing destination for overseas stars.