| 词条 | Brendan Venter |
| 释义 |
| image = |image_size= | caption = | birthname= | birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1969|12|29}} | birth_place = Johannesburg, South Africa | death_date = | death_place = | height = {{height|m=1.84}} | weight ={{cvt|86|kg|lb stlb}} | ru_position =Centre, Wing | ru_amateuryears = | ru_amateurclubs = | ru_clubyears = | ru_proclubs = London Irish | ru_clubcaps = | ru_clubpoints = | ru_provinceyears = | ru_province = Free State Western Province | ru_provincecaps = | ru_provincepoints = | ru_nationalyears =1994–1999 | ru_nationalteam ={{nowrap|{{ru|South Africa}}}} | ru_nationalcaps =17 | ru_nationalpoints =(10) }} Brendan Venter is a South African rugby union coach and former player. He is currently the Defence Coach of Italy and South Africa.[1] Venter played at centre and earned 17 caps for South Africa between 1994 and 1999. He played as a replacement in the 1995 Rugby World Cup final in which South Africa beat New Zealand to win their first World Cup. YouthVenter was born on 29 December 1969 in Johannesburg. He played rugby for South African schools. He said that even then his studies came first. "I was a good rugby player at school. I saw it as a tool to get a degree—my parents weren't very wealthy. I decided that if I made it as a rugby player it would be a bonus but that even if I didn't it would pay for my studies and I could become a doctor." Venter went to the University of the Orange Free State to study medicine and play rugby. After too much partying in his first year, he just scraped through his exams. "I had a real reality check. I had to decide if I really wanted to be a rugby player or a doctor. So when I returned for my second year there was a complete change in attitude, and rugby took second place. I was determined to be a good doctor and felt that I had to give my studies priority in order to achieve this." Playing careerVenter came on as replacement for James Small in the 1995 Rugby World Cup final. After the World Cup took place in 1995, rugby turned professional. However, Venter continued to practice as a doctor: "I was very lucky. Although we were professional, training in my province only started at five in the afternoon. So I had the whole day to work as a GP in my own practice as well as doing afternoons in anaesthetics. The rugby training was really my stress relief." He was sent off in the 1999 Rugby World Cup for stamping against Uruguay in the pool stages, and was replaced by Pieter Muller for the rest of the tournament. Coaching careerIn 2001 Venter moved to the United Kingdom with his wife and two children to coach and play for London Irish. "I was very analytical as a player and had always wanted to try out my ideas as a coach." Concurrently he has continued to fit in GP locum work as well as dealing with his team's medical needs. He started in the 2002 Powergen Cup Final at Twickenham, as London Irish defeated the Northampton Saints.[2] He has said that medicine helps him be a better coach: "When I am faced with a coaching problem, I fall back on the principles I was taught as a doctor. I have learnt that sometimes it doesn't matter how much you know, how committed you are, how much work you put in. Sometimes there are variables that you can't predict. Medicine taught me to accept that there are some things I can't change." However, recently he has admitted that when it comes to the crunch, he would always choose rugby over medicine, citing his newfound love of the game after joining Saracens as Director of Rugby in 2009. On 13 May 2010 Venter was charged with misconduct by the RFU for allegedly pushing a Leicester Tigers supporter who had asked him to sit down as he was blocking the view of the paying fans as well as making inappropriate comments and gestures to spectators. In his defence, Venter described the incident as a bit of fun and the chief executive and the club owner of Saracens have defended Venter, claiming they considered it out of character for him. He had an existing four-week suspended ban from an incident earlier in the season, and eventually received a 10-week ban from rugby. In November 2010 he was found guilty of misconduct due to being "inappropriately critical of ERC, the tournament, the match officials and the sport of rugby union" by ERC after he complained about the referee following his side losing at home in a key match when he considered them to be the better side, comments from neutral fans have expressed surprise at his opinions as his side were seen as out played and out thought by the opposing team. He was fined £21,850, but £13,100 was suspended until 30 June 2012. In December 2010, Venter was warned by the ERC after giving a bizarre post-match interview following the Saracens defeat to Racing Métro 92 in the Heineken Cup. Venter gave extremely short answers to every question posed to him, and afterwards admitted that he was inspired from a comedy sketch from the film England Manager which he had recently watched.[3] The interview has since become a hit on YouTube.[4] In June 2013, he was appointed the Director of Rugby at the {{Rut Sharks (Currie Cup)}}, effective from the start of the 2013 Currie Cup Premier Division season.[5] A role he took in addition to his role at Saracens. On 1 July 2016, it was confirmed that Venter would return to London Irish as technical director in a new coaching setup.[6] He was released from his role in March 2017 to be replaced by Declan Kidney. References1. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.sport24.co.za/Rugby/Springboks/venter-joins-boks-as-defence-guru-20170402|title=Venter joins Boks as defence guru|work=Sport|access-date=2018-01-09|language=en}} 2. ^{{cite news|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/rugby_union/english/1937800.stm|title=Exiles claim Cup glory|publisher=BBC|date=20 April 2002|accessdate=29 December 2009}} 3. ^{{cite news| url=http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/rugbyunion/article-1338643/Brendan-Venter-warned-ERC-repeat-bizarre-post-match-media-antics.html?ito=feeds-newsxml | location=London | work=Daily Mail | first=Rob | last=Wildman | title=Saracens chief Brendan Venter warned by ERC not to repeat bizarre post-match media antics | date=14 December 2010}} 4. ^{{Cite news|url=http://memeburn.com/2010/12/brendan-venters-post-match-interview-dominates-worldwide-youtube-charts/comment-page-1/|title=Brendan Venter interview powers into global YouTube chart top five - Memeburn|date=2010-12-14|work=Memeburn|access-date=2018-01-09|language=en-US}} 5. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.sport24.co.za/Rugby/Super15/Sharks-appoint-Brendan-Venter-20130611 | title=Sharks appoint Brendan Venter | work=Sport24 | date=11 June 2013 | accessdate=11 June 2013}} 6. ^{{cite web|title=Brendan Venter:London Irish name former player-coach in new set-up.|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/36676426|website=BBC Sport|publisher=British Broadcasting Corporation|accessdate=1 July 2016}} External links
|title = Squads |list1 ={{South Africa Squad 1999 World Cup}}{{1999 South Africa Tri Nations squad}}{{1996 South Africa Tri Nations squad}}{{South Africa Squad 1995 World Cup}} }}{{DEFAULTSORT:Venter, Brendan}} 13 : 1969 births|Living people|Afrikaner people|White South African people|South African people of Dutch descent|21st-century British medical doctors|London Irish players|Sportspeople from Johannesburg|South African rugby union players|South Africa international rugby union players|University of the Free State alumni|Western Province (rugby team) players|Stormers players |
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