Justin Marshall

Rugby Player

Justin Marshall was born in Gore, Southland Region, New Zealand on August 5th, 1973 and is the Rugby Player. At the age of 51, Justin Marshall biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

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Date of Birth
August 5, 1973
Nationality
New Zealand
Place of Birth
Gore, Southland Region, New Zealand
Age
51 years old
Zodiac Sign
Leo
Profession
Entrepreneur, Rugby Union Player, Television Presenter
Justin Marshall Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 51 years old, Justin Marshall has this physical status:

Height
179cm
Weight
95kg
Hair Color
Not Available
Eye Color
Not Available
Build
Not Available
Measurements
Not Available
Justin Marshall Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Not Available
Justin Marshall Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Nicole Marshall (née Burgess)
Children
Not Available
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Not Available
Justin Marshall Life

Justin Warren Marshall, MNZM (born 5 August 1973) is a New Zealand rugby union player.

Between 1995 and 2005, he played 81 games for the New Zealand All Blacks. Marshall competed with the Crusaders in the Super 12 from 1996 to 2005, winning the tournament five times.

He migrated to Europe and spent time with Leeds Tykes, the Ospreys, Montpellier, and Saracens. For the majority of All Blacks games and other provincial matches, he now works as a Sky Sports commentator in New Zealand.

Early life

He was born in Gore on August 5th, 1973, and attended Gore High School before settling in Christchurch, where he played for the High School Old Boys club.

Source

Justin Marshall Career

Playing career

Marshall began his rugby union career with Southland and was then asked to join Christchurch by Canterbury coach Vance Stewart. It was whilst here that Marshall first made the break into the All Blacks side for the 1995 tour of Italy and France. Marshall was just 22 when he made his début against France in a 37–12 win.

In 1997 Marshall was made captain of New Zealand and led out his team in four tests in Great Britain and Ireland, becoming the All Blacks' 54th test captain. In moving to Europe, Marshall retired from international rugby with the All Blacks in 2005. He made 81 appearances for the All Blacks, with a record of 61 wins, 1 draw and just 19 defeats. Marshall is the second, behind Aaron Smith, highest capped scrum half in All Blacks history. He has scored a record 24 test tries for New Zealand, a tally that more than doubles the next best for an All Blacks scrum half, held by Sid Going.

Marshall played for Canterbury in the National Provincial Championship, the Crusaders in the Super 12 competition.

His New Zealand contract ran out after the 2005 Lions tour, and he signed to play the 2005–06 season for Leeds Tykes in the English Premiership. Following the relegation of Leeds from the Premiership, Marshall left the club at the end of the season. On 25 April 2006 it was announced he had signed for the Welsh regional side Ospreys on a two-year contract beginning in September 2006. Before signing for Ospreys, Marshall indicated an interest in returning to New Zealand to once again be an All Black and play in the World Cup, even being prepared to play for Auckland. On 16 July 2008 Ospreys announced that Marshall had been released from his contract early, and he signed for Top 14 side Montpellier. On 15 January 2009 he signed for Saracens on a contract to the end of the 2008–09 season.

Throughout the 2009–10 season, whilst continuing to play for Saracens, Marshall was a pundit and commentator on BBC Wales rugby programme Scrum V. At the end of that season, he announced the end of his playing career with a view to moving back to New Zealand to focus on his broadcasting career there.

In April 2013, Marshall made an unexpected comeback, taking the field for club side Wakatipu, at the age of 39.

Commentating career

Marshall joined Sky TV New Zealand in 2010.

Source

New Zealand legend Justin Marshall insists England have a 'massive advantage' heading into Saturday's first Test, as he claims Steve Borthwick's men can spoil the 'vulnerable' All Blacks' new era

www.dailymail.co.uk, July 5, 2024
CHRIS FOY IN DUNEDIN: Even the great and the good of New Zealand rugby are uneasy about the start of the All Blacks' new era - and England's capacity to spoil Scott Robertson's long-awaited debut as head coach. The popular, surfing, breakdancing former back-rower has been cast for some time as the saviour of the national sport, after guiding the Crusaders to seven successive Super Rugby titles in a sustained period of unprecedented success. Robertson was appointed 16 months ago, long before the end of Ian Foster's turbulent tenure as his predecessor. Now the man they call 'Razor' has to prove he can cut it at international level, but the first task is no formality. England are seen by Kiwis as dangerous opening-night opponents - a view which was firmly endorsed by Justin Marshall. The former All Black scrum-half and respected media pundit told Mail Sport that, going into the series opener, the visitors hold all the aces.

In an untold tale of how the Wallabies suffered 20 years to win the trophy in 2002, a rugby legend recalls the moment he thought "I have just lost the Bledisloe Cup."

www.dailymail.co.uk, July 29, 2023
On the day of this year's Bledisloe Cup two bizarre stories about Cup success emerge from the early 2000s as one rugby great recalls the moment in 2002 he thought losing the ball with 10 minutes to go had cost Wallabies the Cup in untold story