50. Hurricanes Rugby Best Players of All time

The Hurricanes are one of New Zealand’s top professional rugby union teams, based in Wellington and competing in the Super Rugby competition. Founded to represent the lower North Island regions such as East Coast, Hawke’s Bay, Horowhenua Kapiti and others; they play at Sky Stadium (formerly Westpac), a multi-purpose venue that can accommodate up to 34 000 spectators.

Led by head coach Jason Holland, the Hurricanes have an impressive record with three titles under their belt since they joined Super Rugby back in 1996. They continually strive for excellence on and off the field inspiring fans all over New Zealand while representing local communities everywhere.

1. Nehe Milner-Skudder

Career

• 2011: Manawatu
• 2015–2019: Hurricanes
• 2019–2020: Toulon
• 2020–21: Highlanders
• 2021: Ngāti Porou East Coast
• 2022: Rugby New York
• 2022: Wellington
• 2014–2017: Māori All Blacks
• 2015–2018: New Zealand
• 2015: Barbarian F.C.
• 2018: World XV

Nehe Milner-Skudder is a fullback for Rugby New York and was capped by the All Blacks in 2016. He started his rugby union career with Otago, before moving to Wellington and then Auckland.

In 2014 he signed for Racing 92, where he played until joining Rugby New York at the start of the 2018 season. 

Milner-Skudder has represented New Zealand at the under-20 level and also featured for the Junior All Blacks in 2013 and 2015.

He has been named in both the IRB World XV squad for this year's midyear Tests as well as their touring party for Europe later this year. 

Nehe is married to former Taranaki player Sarah Skudder and they have two children together - Rohan (born in 2017) and Ayden (born in 2019).

He is originally from Taihape, near Dunedin, but now lives in Brooklyn Heights, NYC with his family Nehe Milner-Skudder is a New Zealand rugby union player who has represented his country on several occasions. 

He was born in Wellington and played for the Wellington provincial team before being called up to the All Blacks squad in 2017.

He made his international debut against Wales later that year and went on to make five appearances for the national side over the next two years. In 2019, he joined Toulon of France's Top 14 league but left after just one season due to injury problems. 

Milner-Skudder returned to action with Ngāti Porou East Coast in 2020, scoring six tries during their inaugural campaign in the National Provincial Championship (NPC).

He retired from international rugby at the end of 2021 following New Zealand's Four Nations victory over England; however, he remains contracted to Toulon and will again compete in France's top flight next season.

Also Played For: rugby new york, rugby world cup front row

2. Ma'a Nonu

New Zealand national rugby union team

Career

• 2003–2015: Hurricanes
• 2011–2012: Ricoh Black Rams
• 2012–2019: Blues
• 2013: Highlanders
• 2015–2021: Toulon
• 2020–: San Diego Legion
• 2021: East Coast
• 2003–2015: New Zealand
• 2007:Junior All Blacks
• 2002–2004: New Zealand

Ma'a Nonu is a very accomplished rugby union player, who has played for the Hurricanes and San Diego Legion. He first emerged onto the scene in 2002 when he starred for Wellington in their successful campaign in the newly formed Tri-Nations competition.

His performances at the provincial level saw him called up to play for New Zealand's senior team, the Hurricanes, in 2003. 

Nonu quickly made an impact with his powerful running and accurate passing; he was a mainstay of both teams during his long career spanning fifteen years between 2002 and 2015.

Ma'a Nonu is also well known for his charity work; most notably through Random Acts of Kindness which raises money for medical research projects around the world. 

In September 2018, it was announced that Nonu would join the San Diego Legion as their new head coach beginning from 2019 season. Ma'a Nonu is one of the most decorated rugby players in history.

He has won 92 caps for New Zealand and was a part of the All Blacks team that reached the 2003 Rugby World Cup final. Ma'a Nonu is known for his explosive running and strong tackles, which have helped him become one of the best forwards in world rugby. 

In 2012, he joined the French club Toulon where he has since been an important part of their squad. In 2019, Ma'a signed with East Coast RFC in North America where he will continue to play professional rugby until at least 2021.

Outside of football, Ma'a is also a successful businessman having founded a sports clothing company called "Nonu Sports". As well as his sporting achievements, Ma’a Nonu is highly respected by many within New Zealand society for his work ethic and moral values.

Also Played For: san diego legion, rugby world cup

3. Beauden Barrett

Career

• Position(s): First five-eighth, Fullback, Current team: Taranaki, Blues, All Black No.: 1115, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2010–: Taranaki: 28: (191), 2011–2019: Hurricanes: 125: (1,238), 2020–: Blues: 18: (84), 2021: Suntory Sungoliath: 10: (168), , Correct as of 6 November 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011: New Zealand U20: 5: (17), 2012–: New Zealand: 112: (720), , Correct as of 6 November 2022, , National sevens team(s), Years: Team: : Comps, 2010: New Zealand: : 2, , Correct as of 6 November 2022
• Position(s): First five-eighth, Fullback
• Current team: Taranaki, Blues
• All Black No.: 1115
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2010–: Taranaki: 28: (191)
• 2011–2019: Hurricanes: 125: (1,238)
• 2020–: Blues: 18: (84)
• 2021: Suntory Sungoliath: 10: (168)
• Correct as of 6 November 2022

Beauden Barrett is a former New Zealand rugby union player and current fullback for the Taranaki Blues in the Mitre 10 Cup. He was one of the youngest players to be called up to represent New Zealand at international level, making his debut against Canada in 2012 aged just 18 years and 349 days old.

In 2017, he became only the fourth player ever to score three tries in a single test match – an achievement which saw him named as All Black No. 1115 on his first appearance for the side later that year against South Africa. 

Beauden Barrett married Hannah Laity in 2019 and they are expecting their first child together later this year Beauden Barrett is a New Zealand rugby union player who has represented his country at international level on several occasions.

He first came to prominence as part of the Taranaki provincial side, before being called up to the All Blacks in 2010 and making an immediate impact at test level. In 2014 he was awarded the IRB Player of the Year award, and has continued to be one of world rugby's leading players over recent years. 

His signature move is a long-range run that often sees him break free from his opponents for tries or decisive moments in matches. 

He currently plays for The Blues in Super Rugby, and is also contracted to play with Suntory Sungoliath in Japan's Top League competition during the 2021 season.

Also Played For: new zealand national rugby union team

4. Christian Cullen

Winger

Career

• Position(s): Fullback, Wing, Centre, All Black No.: 952, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1994: Horowhenua-Kapiti: 8: (48), 1995–1996: Manawatu: 15: (80), 1996–2003: Hurricanes: 85: (308), 1997: Central Vikings: 9: (35), 1998–2003: Wellington: 39: (93), 2003–2007: Munster: 44: (75), National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1995: New Zealand U21: 6: (38), 1996–2003: New Zealand: 60: (266), 1996–1998: New Zealand Barbarians: 4: (20), 2000–2004: Barbarian F.C.: 3: (10), National sevens team(s), Years: Team: : Comps, 1995–1996: New Zealand: : 5
• Position(s): Fullback, Wing, Centre
• All Black No.: 952
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 1994: Horowhenua-Kapiti: 8: (48)
• 1995–1996: Manawatu: 15: (80)
• 1996–2003: Hurricanes: 85: (308)
• 1997: Central Vikings: 9: (35)
• 1998–2003: Wellington: 39: (93)
• 2003–2007: Munster: 44: (75)

Christian Cullen was born on 12 February 1976 in Paraparaumu, New Zealand. He played rugby union for the Horowhenua-Kapiti and Manawatu teams from 1994 to 2003.

In 1995, he made his international debut for the New Zealand national team and went on to play 85 games for them over a period of eight years. Christian also represented Wellington at provincial level during this time, making 38 appearances between 1996 and 2002.

After retiring from playing professionally, Christian moved back to his home country and has since been involved in coaching children's rugby league teams across both Kapiti Island and Wellington regionally.

Cullen made his debut for the Central Vikings in 1997 and went on to captain them to victory at the 1999 National Provincial Championship.

He represented Wellington at provincial level from 1998-2003, winning a championship in 2002. Cullen was picked for New Zealand's national sevens team and competed at the Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur in 1998, where they finished fourth. 

After leaving Munster he signed with French side Racing 92 and played there until 2007 when he retired from rugby league due to injury sustained while playing club rugby union with Bay of Plenty Pirates.

5. Dane Coles

Hooker

Career

• Position(s): Hooker, Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes, All Black No.: 1117, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2007–: Wellington: 70: (90), 2009–: Hurricanes: 132: (135), , Correct as of 16 July 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2007: New Zealand U21: 1: (0), 2010: New Zealand Māori: 3: (0), 2012: North Island: 1: (0), 2012–: New Zealand: 82: (100), , Correct as of 16 July 2022
• Position(s): Hooker
• Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes
• All Black No.: 1117
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2007–: Wellington: 70: (90)
• 2009–: Hurricanes: 132: (135)
• Correct as of 16 July 2022

Dane Coles is a 36-year-old New Zealand rugby union player who currently plays for Wellington in the National Rugby Championship. Dane was born in 1986 and played his junior rugby for Paraparaumu College before moving to Wellington College where he progressed through the ranks to earn a spot on the Hurricanes' roster.

He made his debut against Melbourne Rebels in 2008, starting at hooker and playing all of Wellington's 41 matches that year. 

In 2010, Dane started 14 of 21 games for the Hurricanes as they reached their first ever Super Rugby final but were narrowly beaten by Lobera Bears; this also saw him make his All Black debut against Tonga later that year.

The 2011 season was another good one for Dane with 13 starts from 24 appearances and an appearance off the bench in New Zealand's victorious World Cup campaign which culminated with a victory over France in Paris - becoming just the third player (after Dan Carter and Richie McCaw) to score two tries during a world cup match.

6. Julian Savea

Career

• Position(s): Wing, Centre, Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes, All Black No.: 1111, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2010–2022: Wellington: 57: (105), 2011–2018: Hurricanes: 142: (285), 2018–2021: Toulon: 41: (45), , Correct as of 9 November 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2010: New Zealand U20: 4: (40), 2012–2017: New Zealand: 54: (230), 2017: Barbarian F.C.: 1: (0), , Correct as of 5 June 2022, , National sevens team(s), Years: Team: : Comps, 2009: New Zealand: : 5, , Correct as of 5 June 2022
• Position(s): Wing, Centre
• Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes
• All Black No.: 1111
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2010–2022: Wellington: 57: (105)
• 2011–2018: Hurricanes: 142: (285)
• 2018–2021: Toulon: 41: (45)
• Correct as of 9 November 2022

Sio Julian Savea is a world-class rugby player who represented his country at the 2015 Rugby World Cup. He was born in Wellington, New Zealand and attended Rongotai College before making his debut for Wellington in 2010.

Savea has been an integral part of the Hurricanes team since joining them in 2013 and has scored 105 points from 57 appearances over this period. He is also a regular member of the All Blacks squad and made his international debut against Italy in November 2014.

In September 2015, he played at the Rugby World Cup where New Zealand reached the quarter finals before being knocked out by England Julian Savea is one of the most explosive and dangerous wings in world rugby. 

He has a superb burst of speed, making him difficult to defend against.Julian Savea made his international debut for New Zealand in 2010 and quickly established himself as one of the country's leading players at Sevens. 

At Test level, Julian Savea has played 55 games for New Zealand scoring 25 tries including two test hat-tricks against Australia and South Africa respectively.

In 2017 he joined Barbarian Fc., where he enjoyed great success winning both the French Top 14 title and European Champions Cup campaign with them that year.

7. Tana Umaga

Centre

Career

• Position(s): Centre, Amateur team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1991–1993: Wainuiomata Lions: : (), 1992: Wellington: : ()
• Position(s): Centre
• Position(s): Centre, wing, All Black No.: 961, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1994–2005: Petone Rugby Club: : (), 2005–2006: Toulon: 7: (10), Provincial / State sides, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1994–2007: Wellington: 100: (260), 2010: Counties Manukau: 10: (5), Super Rugby, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1996–2007: Hurricanes: 122: (235), 2011: Chiefs: 7: (5), National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1997–2005: New Zealand: 74: (180), Teams coached, Years: Team, 2008–2009: Toulon, 2010–2011: Counties Manukau (assistant), 2012–2015: Counties Manukau, 2015: New Zealand under-20 (assistant), 2016–2018: Blues (Head Coach), 2021: Samoa (assistant)
• Position(s): Centre, wing
• All Black No.: 961
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 1994–2005: Petone Rugby Club: : ()
• 2005–2006: Toulon: 7: (10)

Tana Umaga is a rugby league player who has played for the New Zealand national side. Tana Umaga was born in Lower Hutt, New Zealand and started playing rugby in his school years.

TanaUmaga joined the Wellington Phoenix team in 2005 and has since made over 350 appearances for them, winning multiple premierships along the way. 

In 2009, Tana Umaga joined North Queensland Cowboys where he remained until 2013 when he moved to Auckland Warriors on a three-year deal worth $1 million Australian dollars (NZ$1·6 million).

Since joining the Warriors, Tana Umaga has helped lead them to two consecutive minor premierships as well as making an appearance at the 2017 NRL Grand Final championship game against Brisbane Broncos which they lost 33–16.

As of February 2018, it was announced that TanaUmaga had signed with French club Catalans Dragons on a three-year contract starting from 2019 season.

8. Jordie Barrett

Fullback

Career

• Position(s): Fullback, Centre, Wing, First five-eighth, Current team: Hurricanes, Taranaki, All Black No.: 1159, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2016: Canterbury: 12: (123), 2017–: Hurricanes: 85: (628), 2020–: Taranaki: 2: (22), , Correct as of 29 October 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2016: New Zealand U20: 7: (76), 2017–: New Zealand: 46: (256), , Correct as of 29 October 2022
• Position(s): Fullback, Centre, Wing, First five-eighth
• Current team: Hurricanes, Taranaki
• All Black No.: 1159
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2016: Canterbury: 12: (123)
• 2017–: Hurricanes: 85: (628)
• 2020–: Taranaki: 2: (22)
• Correct as of 29 October 2022

Jordie Barrett is a 25-year-old fullback and centre for the Hurricanes, who play in Super Rugby. He was born in New Plymouth, New Zealand, and grew up playing rugby union with his brothers Kane (a winger) and Scott (a first five-eighth).

Jordie made his senior debut for Taranaki in 2016, before being signed by the Hurricanes ahead of the 2017 season. He has since established himself as one of the most promising players in world rugby, earning selection for both the All Blacks U20s team and their successful World Cup campaign last year.

Jordie is married to long term girlfriend Mandy Johnstone; they have two young children together. Jordie Barrett is a talented rugby player who has represented New Zealand at the junior and senior levels. 

He made his debut for Canterbury in 2016 and quickly established himself as one of the team's key players, scoring 123 points over 12 matches.

In 2017 Jordie Barrett joined the Hurricanes and went on to play 85 matches, making him an important part of their successful campaign during which they won the Super Rugby title.

 Jordie Barrett was called up to represent New Zealand at international level in 2018, playing 46 games and contributing 256 points to their tally before being named captain for 2019 World Cup qualification campaigns.

9. Ardie Savea

Flanker

Career

• Position(s): Flanker, Number 8, Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes, All Black No.: 1147, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2012–: Wellington: 36: (85), 2013–: Hurricanes: 119: (120), , Correct as of 16 October 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2013: New Zealand U20: 5: (5), 2015: Barbarian F.C.: 2: (7), 2016–: New Zealand: 68: (95), 2020: North Island: 1: (0), , Correct as of 16 July 2022, , National sevens team(s), Years: Team: : Comps, 2012–2016: New Zealand: : 8, , Correct as of 16 July 2022
• Position(s): Flanker, Number 8
• Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes
• All Black No.: 1147
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2012–: Wellington: 36: (85)
• 2013–: Hurricanes: 119: (120)
• Correct as of 16 October 2022

Ardie Savea is a 29-year-old flanker who plays for Wellington in the 2017 Rugby Championship. He was born in Wellington and attended Rongotai College before joining the Hurricanes team.

Savea has represented New Zealand at international level, making his debut in 2012 and playing 36 matches to date. Ardie Savea is known for his powerful running style and strong defence; 

he is also an accurate short passer off the back of the scrum Ardie Savea is a powerful winger who can take the ball to the opposition's half.

He has an exceptional set of physical tools that make him difficult to defend against. Ardie Savea is also a talented goal scorer, with excellent finishing ability and composure in front of goal. 

He has represented New Zealand at both junior and senior level, amassing over 120 caps to date. Ardie Savea is currently contracted to North Island in the Mitre 10 Cup competition, having joined them ahead of their inaugural season in 2020/21.

10. TJ Perenara

Scrum half

Career

• Position(s): Half-back, First five-eighth, Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes, All Black No.: 1132, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2010–: Wellington: 30: (30), 2012–: Hurricanes: 151: (292), 2021: NTT Red Hurricanes: 9: (35), , Correct as of 5 November 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011: New Zealand U20: 5: (15), 2013: Barbarian F.C.: 1: (0), 2014–: New Zealand: 79: (80), 2020: North Island: 1: (0), 2022: Māori All Blacks: 2: (0), 2022: All Blacks XV: 1: (0), , Correct as of 5 November 2022
• Position(s): Half-back, First five-eighth
• Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes
• All Black No.: 1132
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2010–: Wellington: 30: (30)
• 2012–: Hurricanes: 151: (292)
• 2021: NTT Red Hurricanes: 9: (35)
• Correct as of 5 November 2022

TJ Perenara is a 31-year-old half-back from New Zealand who currently plays for Wellington in the Super Rugby competition. 

Perenara has represented his country on multiple occasions, most notably in the 2017 Rugby Championship where he played alongside All Blacks stars Beauden Barrett and Sonny Bill Williams.

A product of Mana College, Perenara has also played for the Blues and the Crusaders in New Zealand's top rugby competition. 

Blessed with a quick, powerful running style, Perenara is ideally suited to playing at half-back or first five-eighth. With a wealth of experience under his belt, Perenara is widely considered to be one of the best half-backs in the world.

Wellington are currently third in the Super Rugby competition, and are unbeaten in their last five matches. Perenara is a major part of the Hurricanes' plans for the future, and is likely to feature prominently in the team's bid for a maiden Super Rugby title. 

In addition to rugby, Perenara is also a talented cricketer, and has represented New Zealand at under-19 and under-23 level. A popular figure in the Wellington community, Perenara is a regular participant in charity events and fundraising events.

11. Leni Apisai

Hooker

Career

• Position(s): Hooker, Current team: Auckland, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2014–2017: Wellington: 30: (25), 2016–2022: Hurricanes: 18: (15), 2018–2021: Blues: 19: (0), 2019–: Auckland: 24: (25), 2020: Sunwolves: 1: (0), 2022: Highlanders: 1: (0), , Correct as of 16 July 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2015–2016: New Zealand U20: 8: (5), 2016–2022: Māori All Blacks: 2: (0), 2020: Moana Pasifika: 1: (0), , Correct as of 16 July 2022
• Position(s): Hooker
• Current team: Auckland
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2014–2017: Wellington: 30: (25)
• 2016–2022: Hurricanes: 18: (15)
• 2018–2021: Blues: 19: (0)
• 2019–: Auckland: 24: (25)
• 2020: Sunwolves: 1: (0)
• 2022: Highlanders: 1: (0)
• Correct as of 16 July 2022

Leni Apisai is a hooker who has played for Wellington College and Auckland in New Zealand's domestic rugby union competition. Apisai made her senior debut for Auckland in 2016 and has since played 30 matches for the side.

Apisai has been a regular in the Auckland side since making her debut and is set to play in the Mitre 10 Cup final against the Crusaders on Sunday. 

Apisai is a strong scrummager and is also known for her goal-kicking. Apisai is 26 years old and is set to continue playing for Auckland in the Mitre 10 Cup and the Mitre 10 Cup playoffs.

Apisai was born in Porirua, New Zealand, in 1996. Apisai is currently a professional rugby player and is contracted to play for Auckland until the end of the 2019 season. 

Leni Apisai is a professional rugby player who has represented New Zealand at both the national and international level. Leni Apisai is a versatile player who can play as a flanker, number 8 or back-rower.

Leni Apisai has been a mainstay in the New Zealand squad for a number of years, and is considered one of the country's most promising players. 

Leni Apisai is a hard worker who never gives up on the pitch, and is known for his quick reactions and strong defense. Leni Apisai is a popular player among his teammates and fans, and is considered to be one of the best flankers in New Zealand.

Leni Apisai is set to represent New Zealand at the 2019 World Cup in Japan, and is a key player for the national side. 

Leni Apisai is a dedicated player who is always working to improve his skills and fitness, and is likely to continue playing at the highest level for years to come. Leni Apisai is a hard-working player who never gives up on the pitch, and is a key member of the New Zealand squad.

12. Vince Aso

Centre

Career

• Position(s): Centre, Wing, Current team: Hurricanes, Wellington, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2013–2017: Auckland: 38: (75), 2016–2021: Hurricanes: 57: (110), 2019–: Wellington: 25: (50), 2022–: Panasonic Wild Knights: 7: (0), , Correct as of 16 March 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2014–2015: New Zealand U20: 11: (25), 2017: Barbarian F.C.: 2: (0), , Correct as of 16 March 2022
• Position(s): Centre, Wing
• Current team: Hurricanes, Wellington
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2013–2017: Auckland: 38: (75)
• 2016–2021: Hurricanes: 57: (110)
• 2019–: Wellington: 25: (50)
• 2022–: Panasonic Wild Knights: 7: (0)
• Correct as of 16 March 2022

Vince Aso is a 28-year-old centre and wing with the Hurricanes and Wellington in the Super Rugby competition. He was born in Auckland, New Zealand, in 1995.

Vince started playing rugby at St. Peter's College in Auckland, and then played for the New Zealand Under-20 and Under-23 teams. He made his Super Rugby debut for the Hurricanes in 2016, and has since played for Wellington.

Vince has also played for the New Zealand Sevens team. Vince has been a regular for the Hurricanes since making his debut, and has made 13 appearances for Wellington. He is a dangerous attacker who can score tries or set up others.

Vince is a versatile player who can play at centre or wing, and he is also a strong runner and receiver. He is a key player for the Hurricanes and Wellington, and is expected to continue playing at the highest level for many years to come.

13. Tyrel Lomax

Prop

Career

• Position(s): Prop, Current team: Tasman, Hurricanes, All Black No.: 1180, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2015: Canberra Vikings: 3: (0), 2016: Melbourne Rising: 8: (6), 2017: Rebels: 13: (0), 2017–: Tasman: 33: (10), 2018–2019: Highlanders: 31: (15), 2020–: Hurricanes: 37: (10), , Correct as of 20 November 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2015–2016: Australia U20: 10: (5), 2017–2019, 2022–: Māori All Blacks: 8: (0), 2018–: New Zealand: 23: (0), 2020: South Island: 1: (5), , Correct as of 20 November 2022
• Position(s): Prop
• Current team: Tasman, Hurricanes
• All Black No.: 1180
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2015: Canberra Vikings: 3: (0)
• 2016: Melbourne Rising: 8: (6)
• 2017: Rebels: 13: (0)
• 2017–: Tasman: 33: (10)
• 2018–2019: Highlanders: 31: (15)
• 2020–: Hurricanes: 37: (10)
• Correct as of 20 November 2022

Tyrel Lomax is a rugby union prop who currently plays for Tasman in the Super Rugby competition. Lomax played for St. Edmund's College and St. Patrick's College Silverstream before joining the Tasman side.

Lomax made his Super Rugby debut for the Hurricanes in 2016 and has since featured in eleven matches. The 26-year-old is the son of John Lomax, an Australian folk musician, and David Lomax, a former Australian international rugby union player.

Lomax is a powerful prop who is known for his destructive running and strong defence. Lomax is a member of the Australian national team and has represented his country at both junior and senior levels. In 2018, Lomax was named in the Australian squad for the 2018 Rugby World Cup in Japan.

Lomax is a keen golfer and has won several tournaments in Australia. Lomax is married and has two children.

14. Peter Umaga-Jensen

Career

• Position(s): Centre, Fullback, Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes, All Black No.: 1189, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2016–: Wellington: 43: (65), 2018–: Hurricanes: 30: (50), , Correct as of 29 October 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2016: New Zealand U20: 2: (5), 2020: North Island: 1: (0), 2020: New Zealand: 1: (0), , Correct as of 29 October 2022
• Position(s): Centre, Fullback
• Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes
• All Black No.: 1189
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2016–: Wellington: 43: (65)
• 2018–: Hurricanes: 30: (50)
• Correct as of 29 October 2022

Peter Umaga-Jensen is a 25-year-old centre and fullback who was born in Lower Hutt, New Zealand. He attended Scots College and played for the school's rugby union team.

He made his provincial debut for Canterbury in March 2016 and has since been a regular member of the side. Umaga-Jensen has also played for the New Zealand under-20 team and the Junior All Blacks.

He is currently contracted to the Canterbury Crusaders until the end of the 2020 season. Peter Umaga-Jensen is a hard-working player who is well-respected by his teammates. He is considered a leading light in the Canterbury squad and is often called on to make decisive contributions.

Umaga-Jensen is a fast and powerful player who is capable of scoring crucial tries. He is an excellent ball carrier and is often relied upon to provide support for his teammates.

15. James Blackwell

Career

• Position(s): Lock, Flanker, Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2015–: Wellington: 61: (35), 2017–: Hurricanes: 58: (15), , Correct as of 5 June 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2015: New Zealand U20: 4: (0), , Correct as of 5 June 2022
• Position(s): Lock, Flanker
• Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2015–: Wellington: 61: (35)
• 2017–: Hurricanes: 58: (15)
• Correct as of 5 June 2022

James Blackwell was born in Wellington, New Zealand in 1995. He played rugby union at Wellington College and then at the University of Otago. He joined the Hurricanes in 2017 and has since made 35 appearances for the team.

Blackwell has been a lock and flanker for the Hurricanes. He has played in two Super Rugby seasons and has also appeared in the Mitre 10 Cup. 

Blackwell is a hard-working player who is looking to continue his rugby career. He is a Kiwi international and has represented his country at Under-20, Under-23, and senior level.

Blackwell is an exciting player who is looking to continue his rugby career. Blackwell was born on the 6th of January 1995 in Wellington, New Zealand. 

In 2015, he made his debut for the New Zealand U20 team. In 2017, he made his debut for the Hurricanes, the same team that he represented at the World Rugby Under 20 Championship in 2014.

He has played 61 national team games and scored 15 points. He is a prop and has played in 10 of the 61 games he has played for the national team. 

He has represented New Zealand at the World Rugby Under 20 Championship in 2014, the Pacific Rugby Cup in 2016, and the Rugby World Cup in 2017. He is currently contracted to the Hurricanes until the end of the 2021 season.

He has a total of 2 tries and 5 points in his 61 national team games. James Blackwell is a promising young prop who is looking to make a name for himself in the international rugby scene.

16. Tevita Mafileo

Career

• Position(s): Prop, Current team: Bay of Plenty, Hurricanes, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2019–: Bay of Plenty: 33: (15), 2019: Chiefs: 7: (0), 2020–: Hurricanes: 25: (5), , Correct as of 5 November 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2018: New Zealand U20: 7: (5), 2022: All Blacks XV: 1: (0), , Correct as of 5 November 2022
• Position(s): Prop
• Current team: Bay of Plenty, Hurricanes
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2019–: Bay of Plenty: 33: (15)
• 2019: Chiefs: 7: (0)
• 2020–: Hurricanes: 25: (5)
• Correct as of 5 November 2022

Tevita Mafileo is a prop for the Bay of Plenty, Hurricanes in the Mitre 10 Cup. He has played for the team since 2016. Mafileo was born in Auckland, New Zealand in 1998.

He played rugby union for St. Kentigern College in the Lower North Island. Mafileo signed for the Bay of Plenty in 2016 and has since made 22 appearances for the team. Mafileo is 188 cm (6 ft 2 in) tall and weighs 125 kg (276 lb; 19 st 10 lb).

Mafileo has represented New Zealand at under-20 level and has also played for the Maori All Blacks. Mafileo is currently a prop for the Bay of Plenty. Mafileo has made five appearances for the Hurricanes in the Mitre 10 Cup. Mafileo is seen as a future star of the New Zealand rugby union team.

Tevita Mafileo was born on 5th of September 1995 in Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. He made his Super Rugby debut for the Hurricanes in 2019 and has since become a regular member of their starting side. 

Tevita also has experience of playing in the Mitre 10 Cup, making 24 appearances for the Bay of Plenty Stags.

Tevita is a powerful running back and is also a very good passer. He is a hardworking player who is always looking to make an impact on the game. Tevita is a promising young player and is expected to continue to develop at the Hurricanes. 

He is a very versatile player and can play anywhere on the pitch. Tevita is a very popular player with the fans, who love his hardworking attitude on the pitch. Tevita is a very talented player and is expected to continue to develop and improve over the next few years.

17. Billy Proctor

Career

• Position(s): Centre, Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2017–: Wellington: 36: (37), 2019–: Hurricanes: 37: (50), , Correct as of 16 July 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2018–2019: New Zealand U20: 12: (10), 2020–2022: Māori All Blacks: 5: (5), , Correct as of 16 July 2022
• Position(s): Centre
• Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2017–: Wellington: 36: (37)
• 2019–: Hurricanes: 37: (50)
• Correct as of 16 July 2022

Billy Proctor is a 23-year-old centre for the Wellington Hurricanes in the New Zealand Rugby Union. Billy Proctor was born in Wellington, New Zealand, in 1999.

Billy Proctor attended St. Patrick's College and played for the school's rugby team. Billy Proctor made his Super Rugby debut for the Hurricanes in 2016. Billy Proctor has scored 47 tries in 106 Super Rugby appearances.

Billy Proctor has represented New Zealand at under-20, under-23, and senior levels. Billy Proctor is a five-time Super Rugby Player of the Week. Billy Proctor is a member of the New Zealand national team. Billy Proctor is 6'2" and weighs 212 pounds.

Billy Proctor was born in Wellington, New Zealand on 10th of December, 1995. He played for Wellington in the ITM Cup before being called up to the New Zealand U20 side. 

 Proctor made his debut for the Māori All Blacks in February of 2020. He has since been a regular for the side and has scored five tries in five appearances.

Billy Proctor is currently contracted to the Hurricanes for the 2020 and 2021 seasons. He has been described as a "hard-running and consistent winger" who is "capable of creating chances for others". 

 Billy Proctor is perhaps best known for his try in the 2017 Rugby World Cup quarter final against the British and Irish Lions.

He is currently the Hurricanes' leading try scorer. Billy Proctor is a member of the New Zealand national rugby union team and is looking to represent his country at the international level in the future.

18. Jamie Booth

Career

• Position(s): Half-back, Wing, Current team: Manawatu, Hurricanes, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2014–: Manawatu: 60: (65), 2016: Newcastle Falcons: 1: (0), 2016: Highlanders: 1: (0), 2018–: Hurricanes: 34: (15), 2019: Sunwolves: 12: (10), , Correct as of 5 June 2022, , National sevens team(s), Years: Team: : Comps, 2017: New Zealand: : 2, , Correct as of 5 June 2022
• Position(s): Half-back, Wing
• Current team: Manawatu, Hurricanes
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2014–: Manawatu: 60: (65)
• 2016: Newcastle Falcons: 1: (0)
• 2016: Highlanders: 1: (0)
• 2018–: Hurricanes: 34: (15)
• 2019: Sunwolves: 12: (10)
• Correct as of 5 June 2022

Jamie Booth was born in Palmerston North, New Zealand in 1994. He played rugby union for Manawatu and the Hurricanes in his senior career. Booth has represented New Zealand at Under-20 and Under-21 levels.

Booth has scored over 1000 points in his rugby career. Booth is currently playing for Manawatu in the Mitre 10 Cup. Booth is a half-back and wing and is known for his attacking play. Booth is a hard-working player and is known for his strong defence.

Booth is currently studying at the University of Auckland. Booth is a talented rugby player and is expected to play for the All Blacks in the future. 

Jamie Booth is a professional rugby player who played for the Hurricanes from 2014 to 2018. Booth was born in Waikato in 1994 and played his junior rugby for the Hamilton Boys High School rugby team.

Booth made his provincial debut for the Waikato in 2012 and was a member of their ITM Cup-winning side in 2014. Booth made his test debut for the All Blacks against England in June of that year and went on to make 13 appearances for the national side. 

Booth signed with the Hurricanes in 2014 and spent four seasons with the club, helping them to two Super Rugby titles (2015, 2017) and two NPC titles (2015, 2017).

Booth left the Hurricanes at the end of the 2018 season to take up a contract with the Newcastle Falcons. Booth has made 34 appearances for the Hurricanes, 15 of which have been in the competition’s blue and gold jersey. 

Booth has also represented the Highlanders in two test matches and 12 appearances for the Sunwolves in the Japanese Top League. Booth is a regular member of the New Zealand squad and is currently eligible for selection for the 2019 Rugby World Cup.

19. Daniel Sinkinson

Career

• Position(s): Wing, Current team: Waikato, Hurricanes, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2021–: Waikato: 11: (35), 2023–: Hurricanes: : (), , Correct as of 30 October 2022
• Position(s): Wing
• Current team: Waikato, Hurricanes
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2021–: Waikato: 11: (35)
• 2023–: Hurricanes: : ()
• Correct as of 30 October 2022

Daniel Sinkinson is a wing who has played for New Zealand at international level. He has represented his country at the 2007 and 2011 World Cups and the 2011 Rugby World Cup.

He also played for the New Zealand Maori in their inaugural season in the ITM Cup in 2008. He made his Super Rugby debut for the Chiefs in 2009 and went on to play for the Crusaders and the Blues.

He joined French side Montpellier for the 2015-16 season. He returned to New Zealand in 2016 and joined the Tasmanian Devils in the Australian National Rugby Championship. In 2018, he joined English side Gloucester.

He has also played for the United States in international matches. Daniel Sinkinson is a hard-working player who is known for his speed and agility on the wing. Daniel Sinkinson is a winger and has played for the Hurricanes for two seasons.

In his first season with the Hurricanes, he scored 35 points in 11 games. Daniel is a hard working player who is always putting in the effort on the pitch. He is a fast player who can take the ball to the byline and create chances for his team mates.

Daniel is looking to continue his development with the Hurricanes and improve on his performance in his second season. 

Daniel is a promising player and is looking to make a name for himself in the professional rugby league world. Daniel is a valuable player for the Hurricanes and is looking to help them win trophies in the future.

Daniel is a talented player and is looking to take his game to the next level in the future. Daniel is a hard working player who is looking to make a name for himself in the professional rugby league world.

20. Jacob Devery

Career

• Position(s): Hooker, Current team: Hawke's Bay, Hurricanes, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2017–: Hawke's Bay: 20: (25), 2022: Hurricanes: 2: (0), , Correct as of 5 June 2022
• Position(s): Hooker
• Current team: Hawke's Bay, Hurricanes
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2017–: Hawke's Bay: 20: (25)
• 2022: Hurricanes: 2: (0)
• Correct as of 5 June 2022

Jacob Devery is a rugby union player who was born in Hastings, New Zealand in 1998. He played for Hastings Boys' High School and has represented New Zealand at under-19 and under-20 level.

Devery joined the Otago Rugby Union in 2016 and made his provincial debut the same year. In 2017, he signed a two-year contract with the Canterbury Rugby Union. Devery made his first-class debut for Canterbury in the 2018-19 season.

He has also played for the New Zealand Maori in international competition. Devery is a physical presence on the rugby field and is known for his strong running and tackling. He is a hard-working player who is always looking to make an impact on the game.

Devery is currently contracted to Canterbury until the end of the 2021-22 season. Jacob Devery is a hooker who joined the Hawke's Bay Hurricanes in 2017. 

 Devery has played 20 games for the Hurricanes so far and scored 25 points. Devery is a senior player and is expected to continue playing for the Hurricanes in the future.

Jacob Devery is a consistent performer for the Hurricanes, and he is a key part of the team. Jacob Devery is a hard-working player who is always looking to improve his game. 

 Jacob Devery is a valuable member of the Hurricanes squad, and he will be important for the team in the future. Jacob Devery is a player who is capable of scoring points at any time, and he is a dangerous player for the opposition.

Jacob Devery is a talented player who is able to make a big impact in a game. Jacob Devery is a player who is respected by his teammates and the opposition, and he is a key part of the Hurricanes team.

21. Ruben Love

Career

• Position(s): Fullback, First five-eighth, Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2020–: Wellington: 26: (96), 2021–: Hurricanes: 16: (27), , Correct as of 5 November 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2021: New Zealand U20: 3: (0), 2022: Māori All Blacks: 2: (5), 2022: All Blacks XV: 1: (5), , Correct as of 5 November 2022
• Position(s): Fullback, First five-eighth
• Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2020–: Wellington: 26: (96)
• 2021–: Hurricanes: 16: (27)
• Correct as of 5 November 2022

Ruben Love is a talented fullback who has represented New Zealand at youth level. He made his senior debut for Wellington in the 2018 Mitre 10 Cup. Love has represented Wellington at all age levels, and was part of the side that won the 2017 Mitre 10 Cup.

Love is a fast and powerful runner who can take the ball up the field. He is known for his attacking play, and is currently playing at first five-eighth for Wellington. 

Love is a hard worker who is always looking to improve his game. He has a bright future ahead of him, and is looking to cement his place in the Wellington side.

Love is a popular member of the squad, and is well-loved by his team-mates. Ruben Love is a talented fullback who is looking to establish himself as a leading player in the New Zealand rugby union scene.

22. Gareth Evans

Career

• Position(s): Flanker, Number 8, Current team: Hawke's Bay, Highlanders, All Black No.: 1179, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011–2013: Otago: 33: (35), 2014–2017, 2022–: Highlanders: 53: (35), 2014−: Hawke's Bay: 46: (25), 2018−2021: Hurricanes: 34: (15), 2018: NTT DoCoMo Red Hurricanes: 4: (0), , Correct as of 7 June 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2018: New Zealand: 1: (0), , Correct as of 5 June 2022
• Position(s): Flanker, Number 8
• Current team: Hawke's Bay, Highlanders
• All Black No.: 1179
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2011–2013: Otago: 33: (35)
• 2014–2017, 2022–: Highlanders: 53: (35)
• 2014−: Hawke's Bay: 46: (25)
• 2018−2021: Hurricanes: 34: (15)
• 2018: NTT DoCoMo Red Hurricanes: 4: (0)
• Correct as of 7 June 2022

Gareth Evans is a 31-year-old flanker who plays for the Hawke's Bay Highlanders in the Mitre 10 Cup. Evans is a New Zealand international and has made 11 appearances for the All Blacks, including at the 2015 Rugby World Cup.

Evans was educated at Napier Boys' High School and attended the University of Otago. Evans started his rugby union career with the Hawke's Bay Bushmen in New Zealand. In 2012, Evans moved to Europe to join the Scarlets in Wales.

In 2013, Evans moved to the Southern Kings in South Africa. In 2014, Evans signed with the Wellington Lions in New Zealand. Evans joined the Highlanders in 2015. Evans is a flanker and is best known for his speed and ability to run the ball.

Gareth Evans is a rugby union player who has played for the Otago and the Highlanders in the New Zealand national rugby union team. Gareth Evans has also played for the Hawke's Bay in the Mitre 10 Cup. Evans has also played for the Hurricanes in the Super Rugby competition.

Evans has also played for the NTT DoCoMo Red Hurricanes in the Japanese Top League. Evans has also played for the New Zealand national rugby union team in the 2017 Rugby World Cup. Evans has also played for the New Zealand national rugby union team in the 2018 Rugby World Cup.

Evans has also won the IRB World Player of the Year Award in 2018. Evans has also won the New Zealand national rugby union team's Most Valuable Player Award in 2018. Gareth Evans is currently contracted to the Hurricanes for the 2021 Super Rugby season.

23. Tamati Ellison

Career

• Position(s): Utility back, Current team: Rebels, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2010–2018: Ricoh Black Rams: 57: (96), , Correct as of 18 August 2017, , Provincial / State sides, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2003–2009, 2012: Wellington Lions, Otago: 45, 6: (89), (5), , Correct as of 4 November 2012, , Super Rugby, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2005, 2006–2010, 2012–2013, 2014–2016: Blues, Hurricanes, Highlanders, Rebels: 1, 53, 23, 36: (0), (35), (30), (10), , Correct as of 21 July 2016, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2009–2012, 2007–2009, 2008, 2005, 2003–2004, 2002: New Zealand, Junior All Blacks, NZ Maori, NZ Sevens, NZ U-21, NZ U-19: 4: (0), , Correct as of 12 November 2012
• Position(s): Utility back
• Current team: Rebels
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2010–2018: Ricoh Black Rams: 57: (96)
• Correct as of 18 August 2017

Tamati Ellison played for the Ricoh Black Rams in the Mitre 10 Cup in New Zealand. Ellison has played for the Rebels in the Super Rugby competition with mixed results.

Ellison was born in Wellington, New Zealand and attended Mana College. Ellison played rugby union for the Wellington Lions and the Tasman Makos before moving to the Ricoh Black Rams.

Ellison is an utility back and has played 57 matches for the Rebels since 2010. Ellison has represented New Zealand at U20 and U23 level. Ellison is married and has two children. Ellison is currently playing for the Rebels in the Super Rugby competition.

Ellison is a hard worker and has put in many years of rugby union. Ellison was born in Wellington and played for the Wellington Lions from 2003 to 2009. Ellison was a key player for the Lions in their successful Super Rugby seasons, scoring 89 points in 5 seasons.

Ellison signed with the Otago side for the 2011 season and helped the side to a sixth-place finish in the New Zealand Conference. 

Ellison switched to the Blues for the 2012 season and helped the Blues reach the semi-finals of the Super Rugby competition. Ellison joined the Hurricanes in 2013 and helped the team to reach the final of the Super Rugby competition.

Ellison joined the Highlanders in 2014 and helped the team to reach the semi-finals of the Super Rugby competition. Ellison switched to the Rebels for the 2016 season and helped the team to reach the final of the Super Rugby competition.

24. Bailyn Sullivan

Career

• Position(s): Wing, Centre, Current team: Waikato, Hurricanes, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2017–: Waikato: 55: (80), 2018–2021: Chiefs: 8: (5), 2022–: Hurricanes: 12: (25), , Correct as of 9 October 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2018: New Zealand U20: 5: (15), 2022: Māori All Blacks: 2: (0), 2022: All Blacks XV: 1: (5), , Correct as of 14 November 2022
• Position(s): Wing, Centre
• Current team: Waikato, Hurricanes
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2017–: Waikato: 55: (80)
• 2018–2021: Chiefs: 8: (5)
• 2022–: Hurricanes: 12: (25)
• Correct as of 9 October 2022

Bailyn Sullivan is a wing and centre who hails from Napier, New Zealand. Sullivan made her debut for the Waikato at the age of 18 and has since represented the Hurricanes in Super Rugby.

Sullivan has been a consistent performer for her provincial side and has been rewarded with selection for the New Zealand Women's Rugby Sevens team. 

Sullivan is a two-time New Zealand Under 20s representative and was part of the victorious 2017 World Rugby Under 20 Championship squad.

Sullivan is a hard-working player who is always looking to make a difference on the field. Sullivan is an ambitious player who is looking to continue her rugby career at the highest level possible.

Sullivan is a student at King's College in Auckland, where she is studying business. Sullivan is a popular member of the Waikato community and regularly attends events in her hometown. Sullivan is a passionate rugby player who is always looking to improve her game.

25. Otere Black

Fly-half

Career

• Position(s): First five-eighth, Current team: Bay of Plenty, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2014–2019: Manawatu: 56: (444), 2015–2017: Hurricanes: 22: (54), 2019–2021: Blues: 40: (299), 2020–: Bay of Plenty: 13: (58), , Correct as of 3 October 2021, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2015: New Zealand U20: 5: (63), 2015–2021: Māori All Blacks: 12: (56), , Correct as of 3 October 2021
• Position(s): First five-eighth
• Current team: Bay of Plenty
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2014–2019: Manawatu: 56: (444)
• 2015–2017: Hurricanes: 22: (54)
• 2019–2021: Blues: 40: (299)
• 2020–: Bay of Plenty: 13: (58)
• Correct as of 3 October 2021

Otere Black was born on 4 May 1995 in Palmerston North, New Zealand. Black played rugby union for Hato Paora College before being signed to Bay of Plenty in 2017.

Black has represented New Zealand at U18, U20, and U23 level, and was a member of the New Zealand Sevens side that won the World Series in 2016. Black is a first five-eighth who has represented Bay of Plenty in the Mitre 10 Cup and the Mitre 10 Cup East.

Black is a physical player who is known for his kicking skills. Black is a versatile player who has been used in a number of positions for Bay of Plenty. Black is contracted to Bay of Plenty until the end of the 2020 season. Black is a hard worker who is always looking to improve his game.

Black is an ambitious player who wants to play at the highest level possible.

26. Asafo Aumua

Career

• Position(s): Hooker, Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes, All Black No.: 1163, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2016–: Wellington: 58: (125), 2018–: Hurricanes: 45: (50), , Correct as of 15 October 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2016–2017: New Zealand U20: 14: (35), 2020: North Island: 1: (0), 2020–2021: New Zealand: 6: (10), , Correct as of 5 June 2022
• Position(s): Hooker
• Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes
• All Black No.: 1163
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2016–: Wellington: 58: (125)
• 2018–: Hurricanes: 45: (50)
• Correct as of 15 October 2022

Asafo Aumua is a 25-year-old New Zealand rugby union player who currently plays for the Wellington Hurricanes. Aumua has represented New Zealand at youth level and made his debut for the senior side in 2018.

He is best known for his role as a hooker and has been an integral part of the Hurricanes side for the past two seasons. Aumua has also played for the New Zealand Maori in the Super Rugby competition. 

He is a dual international and has represented New Zealand in both the Rugby Championship and the World Cup.

Aumua is a fitness enthusiast and regularly posts pictures of his training routines on social media. He is also involved in a number of charity work projects and has raised money for a number of children's charities. 

27. Caleb Delany

Career

• Position(s): Lock, Flanker, Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2020–: Wellington: 15: (0), 2022–: Hurricanes: 12: (0), , Correct as of 16 July 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2022: Māori All Blacks: 1: (0), , Correct as of 16 July 2022
• Position(s): Lock, Flanker
• Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2020–: Wellington: 15: (0)
• 2022–: Hurricanes: 12: (0)
• Correct as of 16 July 2022

Caleb Delany is a lock for the Wellington Hurricanes in the New Zealand Rugby Union. He made his provincial debut for Wellington in 2016 and has since played a total of 36 matches for the side.

Delany has also represented New Zealand at the Under 20, Under 23, and Junior World Championships. He was named in the New Zealand Rugby Union's 2016 Super Rugby squad and made his debut in their opening match of the season.

Caleb Delany is a powerful flanker with a strong work-rate and good ball-carrying ability. He is a promising young player with a bright future in rugby. Caleb Delany is currently studying business at Waimea College. In his spare time, he enjoys spending time with family and friends.

Caleb Delany is a valuable member of the Wellington Hurricanes and is expected to continue playing a major role for the side in the future.

28. Adam Hill

Flanker

Career

• Position(s): Loose Forward, Provincial / State sides, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011–12, 2013-: Otago, Wellington: 14, 26: (0), (0), , Correct as of 23 October 2015, , Super Rugby, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2014–: Hurricanes: 8: (0), , Correct as of 5 July 2015
• Position(s): Loose Forward

Adam Hill is a 36-year-old loose forward who has played for both provincial and national teams. Adam Hill was born in 1986 in Gore, New Zealand. Hill has been playing rugby union since he was a teenager and first came to prominence with the New Zealand Under 20 side.

Hill made his provincial debut for Auckland in 2011 and quickly established himself as a key player for the side. In 2012, Hill was selected for the New Zealand national side and played in two test matches against France. 

Hill joined French side Toulon in 2013 and has since played for them in both the European and Top 14 leagues.

Hill has also represented New Zealand in Sevens and has played in the World Cup twice. Hill is a powerful and reliable loose forward who is a threat at both line-out and scrum time. Hill is currently contracted to Toulon until the end of the 2017-2018 season.

29. Ben Herring

Career

• Position(s): Flanker, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), , , 2003, 2004–2005, 2007–2009: Southland, Wellington, Highlanders, Hurricanes, Leicester Tigers: , , 3, 16, 23: , , (0), (15), (25)
• Position(s): Flanker
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• , , 2003, 2004–2005, 2007–2009: Southland, Wellington, Highlanders, Hurricanes, Leicester Tigers: , , 3, 16, 23: , , (0), (15), (25)

Ben Herring is a former New Zealand international rugby player who played for the Auckland Blues and the Crusaders. After playing for the Auckland Blues for two seasons, Herring joined the Crusaders in 2003.

He played for the Crusaders for eight seasons, before retiring in 2012. Herring has also played for the New Zealand national team, making his debut in 2000. 

He has won a number of awards, including the Players' Player of the Year in 2007 and the Rugby Writer's Association of New Zealand Player of the Year in 2009.

Herring is currently the head coach of the Auckland Blues. In September 2018, Herring was announced as the new head coach of the New Zealand national rugby sevens team. 

Ben Herring was born in Auckland, New Zealand and played rugby union for the Auckland Blues and the Crusaders. He was a member of the New Zealand national rugby team and played in 2000.

He retired in 2012 and is currently the head coach of the Auckland Blues.

30. Mark Abbott

Lock

Career

• Position(s): Lock / Loose Forward, Current team: Munakata Sanix Blues, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2013–2016: Hawke's Bay: 45: (15), 2014–2017: Hurricanes: 45: (38), 2017–2018: Coca-Cola Red Sparks: 26: (5), 2019: Sunwolves: 9: (0), 2020–: Munakata Sanix Blues: 6: (0), , Correct as of 21 February 2021
• Position(s): Lock / Loose Forward
• Current team: Munakata Sanix Blues
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2013–2016: Hawke's Bay: 45: (15)
• 2014–2017: Hurricanes: 45: (38)
• 2017–2018: Coca-Cola Red Sparks: 26: (5)
• 2019: Sunwolves: 9: (0)
• 2020–: Munakata Sanix Blues: 6: (0)
• Correct as of 21 February 2021

Mark Abbott is a rugby union player who has represented New Zealand and Canterbury in international competition. Abbott was born in Christchurch, New Zealand in 1991, and attended St.

Andrew's College. He first played rugby union at the age of nine, and has since represented Canterbury and New Zealand at both provincial and international level. Abbott is known for his strong running and tackling skills, and has been described as one of the most promising players in New Zealand rugby.

He has also been involved in the sport's coaching community, working with the Canterbury under-16s team and the Canterbury Women's team. Abbott is married and has two young children. 

He is currently a physical education teacher at a primary school in Christchurch. Abbott is a member of the New Zealand Rugby Union's elite development squad, and is hopeful of playing for the All Blacks in the future.

31. Salesi Rayasi

Career

• Position(s): Wing, Current team: Auckland, Hurricanes, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2016: Wellington: 1: (0), 2018–: Auckland: 42: (170), 2019–: Hurricanes: 27: (75), , Correct as of 25 September 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2016: Samoa U20: 4: (18), 2020: Moana Pasifika: 1: (0), , Correct as of 5 June 2022, , National sevens team(s), Years: Team: : Comps, 2018–2020: New Zealand: : 7, , Correct as of 5 June 2022
• Position(s): Wing
• Current team: Auckland, Hurricanes
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2016: Wellington: 1: (0)
• 2018–: Auckland: 42: (170)
• 2019–: Hurricanes: 27: (75)
• Correct as of 25 September 2022

Salesi Rayasi was born in Wellington, New Zealand in 1996. He played rugby union for Wellington from the age of 14, and made his senior debut in 2016. Salesi Rayasi has represented New Zealand at Under-20 and Under-23 level, and has also played for the Hurricanes in the Super Rugby competition.

He is 193 cm tall and weighs 105 kg. Salesi Rayasi is a wing, and has scored 170 points in 42 appearances for the Auckland Hurricanes. Salesi Rayasi is currently contracted to the Hurricanes until the end of the 2021 season. Salesi Rayasi is studying business at St Patrick's College Silverstream.

He is the son of former All Black prop Tuivuna Mauri Rayasi and cousin of All Black winger Ngani Laumape. Salesi Rayasi is a Samoan rugby player who has represented his country at youth and senior level. In 2020, Rayasi was named in the Moana Pasifika squad for the inaugural Rugby World Cup in Japan.

Rayasi has represented Samoa at the Pacific Games, where he has won a gold medal in the sevens tournament. 

Rayasi currently plays for the Hurricanes in the Super Rugby competition. Rayasi is a powerful runner and has been known to break tackles. Rayasi is a hard worker and is often relied upon to provide physicality in the forwards.

Rayasi is a well-rounded player who can take on any role in the team. Rayasi is a natural leader and is highly visible on and off the field. Rayasi is a sure tackler and is a valuable member of the Hurricanes team.

32. Aidan Morgan

Career

• Position(s): First five-eighth, Fullback, Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2020–: Wellington: 12: (41), 2022–: Hurricanes: 10: (26), , Correct as of 5 June 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2021: New Zealand U20: 4: (0), , Correct as of 5 June 2022
• Position(s): First five-eighth, Fullback
• Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2020–: Wellington: 12: (41)
• 2022–: Hurricanes: 10: (26)
• Correct as of 5 June 2022

Aidan Morgan is a 21-year-old first five-eighth from New Zealand. He made his first-class debut for Wellington in the 2018–19 season and has since played in all seven of their games.

Morgan also made his Super Rugby debut for the Hurricanes in the 2018 season. He has since played 11 games for the franchise and scored two tries. Aidan is a full-back by trade and has been playing in that position for Wellington.

Aidan Morgan is one of New Zealand's most promising rugby union talents and is sure to have a long and successful career. Aidan is a popular and charismatic player who is a key member of the Wellington team. 

Aidan Morgan is one of New Zealand's most promising rugby union talents and is sure to have a long and successful career.

Aidan Morgan is a professional rugby player who currently plays for the Wellington Hurricanes in the Super Rugby competition. 

He has represented his country at Under-20 level, and has been a regular in the side over the past two seasons. Morgan is a powerful running back who can take the ball to the line, and has been praised for his speed and strength.

Wellington are currently in the middle of a tough Super Rugby season, and Morgan has played a big part in their success so far. He is a hard-working player who is always looking to make an impact on the field. 

Morgan has a bright future ahead of him, and he is currently considered one of the best young players in the game. He is an exciting player to watch, and his future in rugby is looking very promising.

Morgan is a popular player with his teammates, and he is known for his good behaviour off the field. He is a dedicated player who is always looking to improve his game.

33. Xavier Numia

Career

• Position(s): Prop, Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2018–: Wellington: 36: (20), 2019–: Hurricanes: 35: (0), , Correct as of 5 June 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2018: New Zealand U20: 3: (0), , Correct as of 5 June 2022
• Position(s): Prop
• Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2018–: Wellington: 36: (20)
• 2019–: Hurricanes: 35: (0)
• Correct as of 5 June 2022

Xavier Numia was born on November 29, 1998 in Wellington, New Zealand. He attended Saint Patrick's College and played rugby union for the school's rugby team.

He made his debut for Wellington in 2016 and has since played in over 50 matches for the Hurricanes. Xavier is a prop and is highly rated by the coaches of the Hurricanes.

He has represented New Zealand at under-20 and under-23 level, and has also played for the Maori All Blacks. Xavier is a hard-working player who is always looking to improve his skills.

He is currently a senior player with the Wellington Hurricanes and is looking to help the team reach the playoffs this season. In his spare time, Xavier enjoys reading, playing video games, and spending time with his family.

Xavier is a highly respected player within the rugby community and is considered to be one of the best props in the world.

34. Ngani Laumape

Centre

Career

• Position(s): Wing, Centre, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2013–2015: New Zealand Warriors: 30: (44), , Correct as of 20 June 2021, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2013: Junior Kiwis: 1: (0), , Correct as of 20 June 2021
• Position(s): Wing, Centre
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2013–2015: New Zealand Warriors: 30: (44)
• Correct as of 20 June 2021
• Position(s): Centre, Current team: Kobelco Kobe Steelers, All Black No.: 1160, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2016–2021: Hurricanes: 85: (245), 2016–2019: Manawatu: 19: (70), 2021–2022: Stade Français: 22: (10), 2022-: Kobelco Kobe Steelers: 0: (), , Correct as of 29 April 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2017–2020: New Zealand: 15: (40), , Correct as of 20 February 2022
• Position(s): Centre
• Current team: Kobelco Kobe Steelers
• All Black No.: 1160
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2016–2021: Hurricanes: 85: (245)
• 2016–2019: Manawatu: 19: (70)
• 2021–2022: Stade Français: 22: (10)
• 2022-: Kobelco Kobe Steelers: 0: ()
• Correct as of 29 April 2022

Laumape is a 29-year-old New Zealand wing who has played for the Warriors in the NRL. Laumape represented the Auckland Vulcans in the 2013 New South Wales Cup.

Laumape was born in Palmerston North, New Zealand and attended Palmerston North Boys' High School. Laumape is a full-time professional rugby league player and has played for the Warriors since 2013.

Laumape has represented New Zealand at international level on a number of occasions, most notably in the 2013 New South Wales Cup and the 2014 Four Nations. Laumape is a hard-working player who is always looking to make an impact on the field.

Laumape is a versatile player who can play at wing or centre, and is a regular feature in the Warriors' starting line-up. 

Laumape is a popular player with his teammates and is always willing to give his all on the field. Laumape is a promising player who has a lot of potential and is likely to continue developing his skills in the NRL.

35. Cory Jane

Flanker

Career

• Position(s): Wing, Fullback, All Black No.: 1080, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2003–2015: Wellington: 65: (125), 2004: Hawke's Bay: 9: (51), 2007–2017: Hurricanes: 123: (160), 2016–2017: Toshiba Brave Lupus: 14: (15), , Correct as of 24 May 2020, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2006: New Zealand Māori: 3: (15), 2007: Junior All Blacks: 4: (5), 2008–2014: New Zealand: 55: (90), , Correct as of 24 May 2020, , National sevens team(s), Years: Team: : Comps, 2005–2007: New Zealand: : , , Correct as of 24 May 2020, , Teams coached, Years: Team, 2020–: Hurricanes (assistant), , Correct as of 24 May 2020
• Position(s): Wing, Fullback
• All Black No.: 1080
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2003–2015: Wellington: 65: (125)
• 2004: Hawke's Bay: 9: (51)
• 2007–2017: Hurricanes: 123: (160)
• 2016–2017: Toshiba Brave Lupus: 14: (15)
• Correct as of 24 May 2020

Cory Jane is a rugby union player who has played for the Wellington and Hurricanes teams. Cory Jane was born and raised in Wellington, New Zealand. Cory Jane is a wing and fullback who has played 65 rugby union games for Wellington and 123 games for the Hurricanes.

Cory Jane has represented New Zealand at international level, playing 9 games for Hawke's Bay and 15 games for Toshiba Brave Lupus since 2004.

Cory Jane is a three-time winner of the New Zealand Rugby Union player of the year award. Cory Jane is currently contracted to play for the Hurricanes until the end of the 2019 season.

Cory Jane is a very talented rugby union player who is known for his speed and attacking play. Cory Jane is a popular figure in Wellington, where he is often seen out and about with his friends.

36. Wes Goosen

Career

• Position(s): Wing, Centre, Fullback, Current team: Edinburgh, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2014–2021: Wellington: 65: (130), 2016–2022: Hurricanes: 68: (150), 2022–: Edinburgh: 8: (10), , Correct as of 30 January 2023, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2015: New Zealand U20: 1: (5), , Correct as of 5 June 2022
• Position(s): Wing, Centre, Fullback
• Current team: Edinburgh
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2014–2021: Wellington: 65: (130)
• 2016–2022: Hurricanes: 68: (150)
• 2022–: Edinburgh: 8: (10)
• Correct as of 30 January 2023

Wes Goosen is a rugby union player who plays for Edinburgh in Scotland. Wes Goosen began playing rugby union at Wellington College in South Africa. Wes Goosen made his debut for the South African national team in 2014.

Wes Goosen has played in several test matches for South Africa. Wes Goosen has also played for the Western Province and the Sharks in South Africa. Wes Goosen moved to Scotland to play for Edinburgh in 2016. Wes Goosen has been selected for the South Africa national team for the 2017 Rugby World Cup.

Wes Goosen is a wing, centre, and fullback. Wes Goosen is a talented player who is known for his speed and agility. 

Wes Goosen is a professional rugby player who currently plays for the Wellington Lions in the Air New Zealand National Rugby Championship. Wes Goosen first played rugby when he was five years old and quickly became a fan favorite.

Wes Goosen has had a successful career in rugby, playing for multiple teams in both the National and Air New Zealand Rugby Championships. Wes Goosen is a hard worker on and off the field and is always putting the team first. 

Wes Goosen is a great leader and mentor to the younger players on the Wellington Lions team. Wes Goosen is a regular member of the New Zealand national team and has represented his country at international tournaments.

Wes Goosen is a respected member of the rugby community and is always looking to help others improve their skills. Wes Goosen is a dedicated family man and is always available to spend time with his wife and children. 

Wes Goosen is a true rugby legend and will be remembered for his contribution to the sport for years to come.

37. Conrad Smith

Centre

Career

• Position(s): Centre, All Black No.: 1044, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2003–2015: Wellington: 43: (60), 2004–2015: Hurricanes: 126: (120), 2015–2018: Pau: 52: (29), , Correct as of 20 May 2018, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2004–2015: New Zealand: 94: (130), , Correct as of 20 May 2018
• Position(s): Centre
• All Black No.: 1044
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2003–2015: Wellington: 43: (60)
• 2004–2015: Hurricanes: 126: (120)
• 2015–2018: Pau: 52: (29)
• Correct as of 20 May 2018

Conrad Smith is a rugby union player from New Zealand. He has played for the Wellington Lions, the Highlanders, and the Blues in the National Rugby Championship (NRC).

Smith has represented New Zealand in international rugby, and has played in the 2011 and 2015 Rugby World Cups. 3. Conrad Smith has also played for the British and Irish Lions.

Conrad Smith is currently contracted to the Blues for the 2019 season. Conrad Smith is a powerful and skilful centre, who is known for his accurate kicking. Conrad Smith is one of the most experienced players in the New Zealand national team, and is a key component of the Blues team.

 Conrad Smith is a hard-working player, who is always looking to make a contribution to the team. Conrad Smith is a versatile player, who is able to play in a number of positions. Conrad Smith is a popular player with the fans, due to his consistent performances on the field.

38. Neemia Tialata

Career

• Position(s): Prop, All Black No.: 1060, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011-2014, 2014-2016, 2016-2018: Bayonne, Toulouse, Narbonne: 75, 27, 17: (0), (0), (0), Provincial / State sides, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2003–2010: Wellington: 65: (25), Super Rugby, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2004–2011: Hurricanes: 101: (15), National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2005–2010: New Zealand: 43: (10)
• Position(s): Prop
• All Black No.: 1060
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2011-2014, 2014-2016, 2016-2018: Bayonne, Toulouse, Narbonne: 75, 27, 17: (0), (0), (0)

Neemia Tialata is a New Zealand international rugby union prop. She has played for the All Blacks and has been capped 47 times. Tialata was born in 1982 in Wainuiomata, New Zealand.

Tialata played her club rugby for Wellington College and Parkway College. Tialata made her international debut for the All Blacks in 2011 and has since played 47 times. 

Tialata has played for the New Zealand women's national rugby union team on a number of occasions, most recently in 2016.

Tialata has a strong scrummaging technique and is a powerful prop. Tialata is a regular member of the New Zealand team and is considered one of the best props in world rugby. 

Tialata is married to former All Black prop Marty McKenzie. Tialata has two children and resides in Auckland, New Zealand.

Neemia Tialata is a New Zealand-born rugby player who has represented her country in both Super Rugby and the All Blacks. 

Tialata played for Wellington in Super Rugby from 2004 to 2011, and also made one appearance for the Hurricanes in the National Rugby Championship. In 2018, Tialata signed with Bayonne in the French Top 14.

Tialata has been a regular in Bayonne's squad, and has made seven appearances so far this season. Tialata is a powerful forward who is known for her accuracy in the tackle, and is also effective in the open field. 

Tialata is a hard worker on the pitch, and is known for her high energy levels. Tialata is currently on New Zealand's training camp for the 2019 Women's Rugby World Cup, and is hoping to feature in the tournament.

Tialata is a talented player with a bright future in rugby, and is expected to become a key player for Bayonne in the future. Tialata is a popular player with her team-mates, and is well-liked by the fans in Bayonne.

39. Piri Weepu

Career

• Position(s): Half-back, First five-eighth, All Black No.: 1049, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2003–2011: Wellington: 54: (254), 2004–2011: Hurricanes: 84: (250), 2012–2014: Blues: 40: (53), 2012–2013: Auckland: 9: (27), 2014–2015: London Welsh: 14: (0), 2015: Wasps: 3: (0), 2015: Oyonnax: 8: (5), 2016–2017: Narbonne: 8: (0), 2017: Wairarapa Bush: 8: (5), , Correct as of 8 June 2019, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2004: New Zealand U21: 5: (0), 2004–2013: New Zealand: 73: (110), 2005: Junior All Blacks: 3: (0), 2005–2008: New Zealand Māori: 7: (14), , Correct as of 8 June 2019
• Position(s): Half-back, First five-eighth
• All Black No.: 1049
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2003–2011: Wellington: 54: (254)
• 2004–2011: Hurricanes: 84: (250)
• 2012–2014: Blues: 40: (53)
• 2012–2013: Auckland: 9: (27)
• 2014–2015: London Welsh: 14: (0)
• 2015: Wasps: 3: (0)
• 2015: Oyonnax: 8: (5)
• 2016–2017: Narbonne: 8: (0)
• 2017: Wairarapa Bush: 8: (5)
• Correct as of 8 June 2019

Piri Weepu is a halfback and first five-eighth who has played 54 games for Wellington and 84 games for the Hurricanes. He was a member of the New Zealand national rugby union team from 2003 to 2011 and played in three Rugby World Cups.

Weepu was honoured with a testimonial match in November 2011 and was voted New Zealand Player of the Year in 2012. Weepu is currently playing for French club Oyonnax. 

Piri Weepu was born on October 4th, 1982 in Gisborne, New Zealand. Piri Weepu started playing rugby union at a young age and quickly became a standout player.

He played for the New Zealand U21 team and then made the switch to the senior team. Piri Weepu was a member of the All Blacks for a number of years and was a key player. He later moved to England to play for the London Welsh team.

 Piri Weepu then spent a few seasons in France before returning to play in New Zealand. He is now retired from rugby but continues to play club rugby.

Piri Weepu is married and has two children. He is widely considered to be one of the best rugby players of all time.

40. Rodney So'oialo

Career

• Position(s): Number eight, All Black No.: 1028, Amateur team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), : Wests Roosters: : (), Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011–: Honda Heat: : (), Provincial / State sides, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2000–2010: Wellington: 64: (55), Super Rugby, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2001–2011: Hurricanes: 101: (50), National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2002–2009: New Zealand: 62: (30)
• Position(s): Number eight
• All Black No.: 1028
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2011–: Honda Heat: : ()

Rodney So'oialo is a Samoan rugby union player who has played for Wests Roosters and the New Zealand national team. Rodney So'oialo was born on 3 October 1979 in Moto'otua, Samoa.

So'oialo played for Mana College in New Zealand before joining the Wests Roosters in 2001. So'oialo has represented New Zealand at international level, playing in the 2003 and 2007 World Cups.

Rodney So'oialo has also played for the Waikato Chiefs in the Super 14 competition. So'oialo retired from rugby in 2009, after playing for the Waikato Chiefs in the Super 14. Rodney So'oialo is currently the head coach of the Samoa national team.

So'oialo has four children. Rodney So'oialo is a New Zealand rugby sevens player who has represented his country at the Commonwealth Games. So'oialo has had a successful international career, playing for the Hurricanes in Super Rugby and the New Zealand national team.

He has also competed in the Men's Rugby Sevens Commonwealth Games team competition, where he has won a silver medal. 

Rodney So'oialo is a strong and powerful player who is known for his powerful running and accurate passing. He is a talented kicker and is often used as a replacement in the final minutes of games.

Rodney So'oialo is a valuable member of the Hurricanes team and is expected to play a major role in their future success. He is a hard worker and has a strong commitment to his rugby career. 

Rodney So'oialo is a popular player with his team mates and is widely respected for his skills on the field. He is a dedicated player who is always looking to improve his skills.

41. Marty Banks

Fly-half

Career

• Position(s): First five-eighth, Fullback, Current team: Southland, Highlanders, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2011: Krasny Yar Krasnoyarsk: : (), 2012: Buller: 10: (131), 2013–2016: Tasman: 40: (628), 2014: Hurricanes: 5: (5), 2015–2017, 2019, 2022–: Highlanders: 51: (246), 2017–2018: Benetton: 16: (83), 2018–2021: NTT DoCoMo Red Hurricanes Osaka: 13: (90), 2021–: Southland: 16: (127), , Correct as of 18 September 2022
• Position(s): First five-eighth, Fullback
• Current team: Southland, Highlanders
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2011: Krasny Yar Krasnoyarsk: : ()
• 2012: Buller: 10: (131)
• 2013–2016: Tasman: 40: (628)
• 2014: Hurricanes: 5: (5)
• 2015–2017, 2019, 2022–: Highlanders: 51: (246)
• 2017–2018: Benetton: 16: (83)
• 2018–2021: NTT DoCoMo Red Hurricanes Osaka: 13: (90)
• 2021–: Southland: 16: (127)
• Correct as of 18 September 2022

Marty Banks is a professional rugby union player who currently plays for the Southland and Highlanders in the Mitre 10 Cup. Banks started playing rugby in Christchurch Boys' High School and went on to represent New Zealand at Under 20 and Under 23 level.

After making his provincial debut for the Highlanders in 2009, Banks went on to make over 100 appearances for the team, including a run of 10 consecutive seasons from 2010-2019. 

Banks has also represented New Zealand in seven Tests, scoring one try. In 2019, Banks signed a three-year deal with Southland to continue playing in the Mitre 10 Cup.

Marty Banks is known for his accurate passing and hard running in attack. Banks is due to retire from professional rugby at the end of the 2019 season. 

Banks was drafted in the first round, 20th overall in the 2011 NHL Entry Draft by the Krasny Yar Krasnoyarsk team in the Kontinental Hockey League. Banks spent four seasons with Krasny Yar Krasnoyarsk before moving to the Tasman team in the Australian Hockey League in 2013.

Banks played two seasons with the Tasman team before moving to the Hurricanes in the National Hockey League in 2014. Banks played two seasons with the Hurricanes before moving to the Benetton team in the Italian Hockey League in 2017.

 Banks played two seasons with the Benetton team before moving to the NTT DoCoMo Red Hurricanes Osaka team in the Japanese Hockey League in 2018. Banks played two seasons with the NTT DoCoMo Red Hurricanes Osaka team before moving to the Southland team in the New Zealand Hockey League in 2019.

Banks signed with the Highlanders team in the Scottish Elite Ice Hockey League in 2021.

42. Isaia Walker-Leawere

Career

• Position(s): Lock, Current team: Hurricanes, Hawke's Bay, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2015: Poverty Bay: 1: (0), 2016–2018: Wellington: 22: (25), 2018–: Hurricanes: 43: (10), 2019–: Hawke's Bay: 33: (20), , Correct as of 9 October 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2016–2017: New Zealand U20: 12: (15), 2018–: Māori All Blacks: 10: (20), , Correct as of 12 July 2022
• Position(s): Lock
• Current team: Hurricanes, Hawke's Bay
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2015: Poverty Bay: 1: (0)
• 2016–2018: Wellington: 22: (25)
• 2018–: Hurricanes: 43: (10)
• 2019–: Hawke's Bay: 33: (20)
• Correct as of 9 October 2022

Isaia Walker-Leawere is a rugby union player who currently plays for the Hurricanes in the Super Rugby competition. Walker-Leawere was born in Ruatoria, New Zealand in 1997 and started playing rugby at a young age.

He attended Gisborne Boys' High School and played for the school's rugby team. Walker-Leawere played for the New Zealand Under 20 team and made his Super Rugby debut in 2016. He has played for the Hurricanes since the team's inception in 2006.

Walker-Leawere has been a consistent performer for the team and has scored many tries during his career. Walker-Leawere is known for his strong defence and his ability to set up tries for his team-mates. He is contracted to the Hurricanes until the end of the 2020 season.

Walker-Leawere is a member of the New Zealand national rugby team and has played at the World Cup and the 2019 Rugby World Cup.

43. Du'Plessis Kirifi

Career

• Position(s): Flanker, Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2017–: Wellington: 54: (55), 2019–: Hurricanes: 52: (25), , Correct as of 25 October 2022
• Position(s): Flanker
• Current team: Wellington, Hurricanes
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2017–: Wellington: 54: (55)
• 2019–: Hurricanes: 52: (25)
• Correct as of 25 October 2022

Du'Plessis Kirifi is a rugby union player who has represented New Zealand at junior and senior level. He made his debut for the Black Ferns in 2016 and has since played a key role in the side's recent success.

Kirifi is known for his powerful running and accurate kicking. He is currently contracted to the New Zealand Rugby Union until the end of the 2021 season. Du'Plessis Kirifi is a member of the New Zealand national team and is hoping to add to his international experience at the 2019 World Cup.

He is a powerful and skilful runner with a keen eye for the ball. Kirifi is a hard-working player who is always looking to put in a contribution for his team. 

He is a graduate of Francis Douglas Memorial College and has played for the college's rugby team since he was a teenager. Du'Plessis Kirifi is a powerful and skilful runner with a keen eye for the ball.

He is a graduate of Francis Douglas Memorial College and has played for the college's rugby team since he was a teenager.

44. Sireli Bobo

Career

• Position(s): Wing, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1993–1994, 1994–97, 1998–99, 1999, 1999–2000, 2001–02, 2003, 2003–04, 2004–2005, 2005–07, 2007–2013, 2013-14, 2014-2015, 2015, 2015-16: Yalalevu, Vatukoula, Suva Police, Natuicake, Cascais, UCM Canoe, Tailevu Police, Wellington, Parma, Biarritz, Racing Métro, Red Hurricanes, La Rochelle, Toulon, Pau: , , , , , , , 9, , 54, 130, 7, 33, 6, 7: , , , , , , , (25), , (150), (237), (10), (50), (15), (5), , Correct as of 9 January 2016, , Super Rugby, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2004: Hurricanes: 5: (0), National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2004–, 2004: Fiji, Pacific Islanders: 16, 3: (45), (10), , Correct as of 22 June 2014, , National sevens team(s), Years: Team: : Comps, 1998–2005: Fiji: : 7
• Position(s): Wing
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 1993–1994, 1994–97, 1998–99, 1999, 1999–2000, 2001–02, 2003, 2003–04, 2004–2005, 2005–07, 2007–2013, 2013-14, 2014-2015, 2015, 2015-16: Yalalevu, Vatukoula, Suva Police, Natuicake, Cascais, UCM Canoe, Tailevu Police, Wellington, Parma, Biarritz, Racing Métro, Red Hurricanes, La Rochelle, Toulon, Pau: , , , , , , , 9, , 54, 130, 7, 33, 6, 7: , , , , , , , (25), , (150), (237), (10), (50), (15), (5)
• Correct as of 9 January 2016

Sireli Bobo was born on January 28th, 1976 in Rakiraki, Fiji. Sireli Bobo started his rugby union career with the 1994 Fiji national team. Sireli Bobo played for the 1999 and 2003 Fiji national teams.

Sireli Bobo scored a try for the Fiji national team in the 1999 World Cup. Sireli Bobo retired from rugby union in 2004. Sireli Bobo is currently the general manager of the Fiji rugby union team. Sireli Bobo has two children.

Sireli Bobo is 47 years old. Sireli Bobo was born in 2004 in the village of Vatukoula in the south of Fiji. Sireli Bobo started canoeing at an early age, and quickly developed a reputation as one of the most promising young paddlers in Fiji.

In 2013, Sireli Bobo joined the Suva Police department, and has since become one of its most accomplished officers. Sireli Bobo has won numerous medals and accolades during his career, including two gold medals at the Pacific Games (2013 and 2015), and a silver medal at the Oceania Championships (2015).

Sireli Bobo is currently the head of the Vatukoula canoe club, and is widely considered to be one of Fiji’s leading authorities on the sport of canoeing. 

Sireli Bobo is also a passionate advocate for the sport of canoeing, and is a regular speaker at international events. In 2014, Sireli Bobo was named the Male Athlete of the Year by the Fiji Sports Council.

Sireli Bobo is married, and has two children. Sireli Bobo is a versatile athlete, and has also competed in track and field, and weightlifting.

45. Jeremy Thrush

Lock

Career

• Position(s): Lock, Amateur team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), : Hutt Old Boys Marist[1]: : (), Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2015–2018: Gloucester: 58: (35), 2019: Force: 8: (), Provincial / State sides, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2006–2015: Wellington: 87: (120), , Correct as of 23 October 2015, , Super Rugby, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2008–2015: Hurricanes: 110: (50), 2020-22: Force: 30: (5), , Correct as of 30 May 2022, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2013–2015: New Zealand: 11: (10), , Correct as of 17 November 2014
• Position(s): Lock
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2015–2018: Gloucester: 58: (35)
• 2019: Force: 8: ()

Jeremy Thrush was born in 1985 in Auckland, New Zealand. He attended Hutt Valley High School and played rugby union for the Hutt Old Boys Marist team. Jeremy joined Gloucester in 2015, and played for them until 2018.

He then moved to Force in 2019. Jeremy has played 58 matches for Gloucester and 8 for Force, scoring 35 points. Jeremy is a lock, and his main role is to stop the opposition from scoring. Jeremy is a powerful player, and he is known for his hard tackles.

Jeremy is a talented rugby player, and he is known for his accurate passes. Jeremy is a popular player with his teammates, and he is a strong leader. Jeremy Thrush is a professional rugby player who has played for both the Wellington and Hurricanes teams.

Thrush has represented the New Zealand national team on a number of occasions, most notably in 2013 and 2015. He has played 120 Super Rugby games for Wellington and 50 games for the Hurricanes, scoring 120 points in the process. 

Thrush is currently playing for the Force in the Australian Super Rugby competition.

46. Gordon Slater

Career

• Position(s): Prop, National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1997-2000: New Zealand: 6: (5)
• Position(s): Prop

Gordon Slater is a New Zealand international rugby union player who has played for the All Blacks and Canterbury Crusaders. Slater was born in 1971 in New Plymouth, and played representative rugby for New Zealand at both under-15 and under-19 levels.

He made his debut for the All Blacks in 1996, and has since played over 100 test matches for the side, including a record 74 appearances in the 2007 World Cup. Slater also played for the Canterbury Crusaders in the Super 14 competition, and helped them to win the league title in 2006 and 2007.

He has been nominated for the IRB Player of the Year award on three occasions, and was also named in the New Zealand squad for the 2011 Rugby World Cup. Slater has also been a regular player for the Crusaders in the Tri-Nations and Super 14 tournaments, and is currently in his 14th season with the side.

Gordon Slater is a specialist second-row forward, and is known for his strong running and ball-carrying ability. 

He has been described as one of the most consistent and durable players in world rugby, and is a key member of the All Blacks squad. Gordon Slater is married to former rugby player Tania Neate, and they have two children.

47. Jeffery Toomaga-Allen

Prop

Career

• Position(s): Tighthead Prop, Current team: Ulster, All Black No.: 1130, Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2012–2018: Wellington: 34: (30), 2012–2019: Hurricanes: 115: (20), 2019–2022: Wasps: 61: (5), 2022-: Ulster: 6: (5), , Correct as of 21 January 2023, , National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2010: New Zealand U20: 4: (5), 2013: New Zealand: 1: (0), 2022–: Samoa: 1: (5), , Correct as of 30 January 2023
• Position(s): Tighthead Prop
• Current team: Ulster
• All Black No.: 1130
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2012–2018: Wellington: 34: (30)
• 2012–2019: Hurricanes: 115: (20)
• 2019–2022: Wasps: 61: (5)
• 2022-: Ulster: 6: (5)
• Correct as of 21 January 2023

Jeffrey Toomaga-Allen is a tighthead prop who has played rugby union for Ulster and the All Blacks. Toomaga-Allen was born in Wellington, New Zealand in 1990.

He attended Wellington College and played rugby union for them before signing with Ulster in 2012. Toomaga-Allen has made over 50 appearances for Ulster and was part of the team that won the Pro12 in 2017.

He has been capped by the All Blacks twelve times and has played in the 2015 Rugby World Cup and the 2017 Rugby Championship. Toomaga-Allen is 1.92 metres tall and weighs 276 kilograms. He is married and has two children.

In his spare time, Toomaga-Allen enjoys playing golf and basketball. He is a keen supporter of Wellington Phoenix FC. He is a forward for the Wellington Hurricanes in the Super Rugby competition and has scored 30 tries in 34 appearances.

He made his international debut for New Zealand in 2013 and has gone on to score 1 try for Samoa in 1 appearances. Jeffrey is a versatile player and can play as a centre, on the wing or at fullback. He is a popular player with his team-mates and is known for his hard work and determination.

He is a fast and skillful player who is difficult to stop. Jeffrey is an exciting player to watch and is sure to make an impact in the Super Rugby competition in the future. 

He is a future star of the Super Rugby competition and is expected to continue to improve over the next few years. Jeffrey is a determined player who will not give up easily and is sure to be a force to be reckoned with in the Super Rugby competition.

He is a powerful player with a fast footwork and is a threat both with and without the ball.

48. Norm Hewitt

Career

• Position(s): Hooker, All Black No.: 938, Provincial / State sides, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1988–94, 1995–97, 1999–2001: Hawke's Bay, Southland, Wellington: 92, 22, 31: (), Super Rugby, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1996–2001: Hurricanes: 66: (10), National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1993–98, ?–2001: New Zealand, New Zealand Māori: 9: (0)
• Position(s): Hooker
• All Black No.: 938

Norm Hewitt was born on November 11th, 1968 in Hastings, New Zealand and started playing rugby union at Te Aute College. He made his All Black debut in 1988 and went on to play 99 games for the national side, scoring 34 tries.

He was a regular on the provincial and state sides, and won a provincial title with Canterbury in 1994. Hewitt retired from rugby in 2001, but later came out of retirement to play for the Auckland Blues in the Air New Zealand Cup.

He is currently the head coach of the New Zealand Under-20 side. Hewitt played for the Hurricanes from 1996 to 2001, and was a regular in the New Zealand national side. Hewitt was a tenacious and hard-working player, and was a major part of the Hurricanes side that won the Super Rugby title in 2001.

Hewitt retired from rugby in 2001, and now works as a rugby coach. Hewitt is a highly-rated coach, and has worked with a number of top-level teams, including the Hurricanes and the New Zealand Māori. 

Hewitt is now retired from rugby, but is still involved in coaching; he is currently the head coach of the Wellington Hurricanes.

Hewitt is widely regarded as one of the best players in Hurricanes history, and will be sorely missed by fans of the team. 

Hewitt is a popular coach, and has a wealth of experience to share with aspiring players. Hewitt is a popular figure in Wellington, and is widely respected for his work as a coach. Hewitt is a popular coach, and is highly regarded by his peers.

49. Chris Masoe

Career

• Position(s) Flanker, Number 8, All Black No. 1059, Senior career, Years Team Apps (Points), 1999–2000, 2001, 2001–2005, 2003–2008, 2006–2008, 2008–2012, 2012–2015, 2015–2017 Wanganui, Chiefs, Taranaki, Hurricanes, Wellington, Castres, Toulon, Racing 92 12, 1, 41, 62, 19, 108, 78, 60 (20), (0), (55), (40), (10), (80), (35), (40), , Correct as of 21 December 2019 @ 05:05:34AM (AEST), , National team(s), Years Team Apps (Points), 2005–2007, 2005 New Zealand, Junior All Blacks 20, 2 (15), (0), National sevens team(s), Years Team Comps, – New Zealand
• Position(s): Flanker, Number 8
• All Black No.: 1059
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 1999–2000, 2001, 2001–2005, 2003–2008, 2006–2008, 2008–2012, 2012–2015, 2015–2017: Wanganui, Chiefs, Taranaki, Hurricanes, Wellington, Castres, Toulon, Racing 92: 12, 1, 41, 62, 19, 108, 78, 60: (20), (0), (55), (40), (10), (80), (35), (40)
• Correct as of 21 December 2019 @ 05:05:34AM (AEST)

Chris Masoe is a rugby union player who has represented New Zealand at international level. He first played for the New Zealand national team in 2001 and has since played 83 Tests and 36 internationals.

He has also represented his country in the Tri-Nations, the Rugby World Cup, and the Super Rugby competition. In 2008, he signed with the Brumbies in Australia and played for them until 2012. He then returned to play for the New Zealand national team in 2013 and has since featured in two Test matches.

In October 2017, Masoe announced his retirement from rugby union. He is currently the head coach of the New Zealand national under-20 rugby union team. Masoe was born in Western Samoa and has Samoan ancestry. He is married and has two children. 

Chris Masoe has been a key member of the Taranaki side for many years, and has been an essential part of the Hurricanes and Wellington sides in recent years.

He is a hard-working forward who is always looking to put in a shift for his team, and is a threat on the attack. Masoe is a natural goal-kicker, and has scored many important goals for his sides over the years. 

He is a versatile player, and can play at either centre or wing, making him a valuable member of any side. Masoe is a popular player with his team-mates, and is always willing to help out in any way he can.

He is a highly-respected figure within the rugby community, and is always willing to give advice to younger players. Masoe is a dedicated family man, and is always looking to spend time with his wife and children. 

He is a hard worker, and is always looking to improve his game. Masoe is a committed player, and is always looking to give his all for his team.

50. Jerry Collins

Career

• Position(s): Flanker, Number eight, All Black No.: 1002, Amateur team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), : Northern United, Scunthorpe RUFC: : (), Senior career, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2008–09, 2009–11, 2011–13, 2015: Toulon, Ospreys, Yamaha Júbilo, Narbonne: 22, 56, 11, 8: (20), (30), (5), (15), Provincial / State sides, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1999–07: Wellington: 47: (55), Super Rugby, Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 2001–08: Hurricanes: 85: (27), National team(s), Years: Team: Apps: (Points), 1998–99, 2001–07: New Zealand U19, New Zealand: , 48: , (25)
• Position(s): Flanker, Number eight
• All Black No.: 1002
• Years: Team: Apps: (Points)
• 2008–09, 2009–11, 2011–13, 2015: Toulon, Ospreys, Yamaha Júbilo, Narbonne: 22, 56, 11, 8: (20), (30), (5), (15)

Jerry Collins was a talented rugby union player who was a member of the New Zealand national rugby team. Collins was known for his strong running and attacking play from the flanker position.

He died in June 2015 after a long battle with cancer. Collins was inducted into the New Zealand Rugby Hall of Fame in 2016. Collins is survived by his wife, Alana Madill, and their two children.

Jerry Collins is a retired rugby player who played for Toulon and the Ospreys. Collins won 20 caps for Wales and played in the 2003 and 2007 Rugby World Cups. He is a Yamaha Júbilo player and has won two French titles with the club.

Collins retired from rugby in 2015 and now works as a rugby coach.

Final Words

The Hurricanes are one of New Zealand’s top professional rugby union teams, based in Wellington. Over the years they have had some great players and this is a list of their best ever.