| 词条 | Dean Hall (rugby player) |
| 释义 |
| name = Dean Hall | birth_name = Dean Bradley Hall | nickname = | birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1977|09|02}} | birth_place = Springs, Gauteng | height = {{height|m=1.85}} | weight = {{convert|103|kg|stlb|abbr=on}} | ru_position = Wing | ru_clubyears = 2006–2007 | ru_proclubs = {{nowrap|Pirates Rugby Club}} {{nowrap|Ricoh Black Rams}} | ru_clubcaps = 12 | ru_clubpoints = | ru_clubupdate = | ru_nationalteam = {{nowrap|South Africa U/23}} {{nowrap|South Africa A}} South Africa | ru_nationalyears = 2000 2002 2001–2002 | ru_nationalcaps = 7 1 13 | ru_nationalpoints = (20) | ru_ntupdate= | super14 = Cats Sharks | super14caps = 26 0 | super14points = | super14years = 2000–2003 2005 | super14update= | ru_province = Golden Lions U/21 Golden Lions {{Rut Sharks (Currie Cup)|CC=y}} Natal Wildebeest | ru_provinceyears = 1997–1998 1997–2004 2005 2006 | ru_provincecaps = 57 7 | ru_provincepoints = | ru_provinceupdate= | ru_coachyears = | ru_coachclubs = | other = | occupation = Business Owner Solo Chemicals | family = | spouse = | children = | relatives = | school = Springs Boys High School | university = }}Dean Bradley Hall (born 2 September 1977 in Springs, Gauteng) is a former South African rugby player. He played on the wing. He played the majority of his career for the Johannesburg based teams, the Golden Lions in the Currie Cup and Vodacom Cup and the Cats in Super Rugby. Later in his career he moved to Durban and played for the {{Rut Sharks (Currie Cup)}} in the Currie Cup, the Natal Wildebeest in the Vodacom Cup and the Sharks in Super Rugby. He was also capped thirteen times for the Springboks and scored four test tries. His career was hampered with injury and he never reached his full potential. He was quite large for a wing, but in the wake of Jonah Lomu's sensation at the 1995 Rugby World Cup, it was hoped that Dean Hall would become the Springbok's massive wing.[1] Early life and youth careerDean Hall was born in Springs, in the Gauteng Province of South Africa on 2 September 1977. He went to Selection Park Primary School and then to Springs Boys High School. He played for Pirates Rugby Club in Gauteng.[2] In 1996 Hall was selected for the South Africa U/23 team. He got selected for the under 23's again in 2000 when they competed in the African Rugby Championships. In 1997 and 1998 he played for the Golden Lions U/21 team, even though he got selected for the Golden Lions' senior team to play in the Currie Cup as early as 1997.[3] Senior career1997 to 1998In 1997 while still eligible for age-group rugby, Hall was selected in the Golden Lions senior squad for the Currie Cup. He was not selected in the senior team in 1998, but continued to play for the Golden Lions U/21 team. 1999 to 2000Hall started playing Currie Cup rugby in 1999 and became a regular starter for the Golden Lions in the Currie Cup as well as the Vodacom Cup. In 2000 he was selected for the Cat's Super Rugby squad. He went on to play 26 Super Rugby games for the Cats. He scored 20 tries for the Golden Lions in the Currie Cup season, which is fifth on the list of most tries scored in a season by a Lions player.[4] In 1999, while Hall was part of the Golden Lions' team, they won the Currie Cup. Hall came on as a replacement during the final, which the Lions won 33-9 against the Sharks in Durban.[5] 2001In 2001 Hall continued to play Super Rugby for the Cats and gained instant fame when he flattened Highlanders back Iliesa Tanivula on his way to the tryline. This good form resulted in him being selected for the Springboks, ahead of veteran winger Pieter Rossouw. Jake White who was the Springboks' assistant coach at the time mentioned that Hall selection was to increase the skill level of the team in general and was viewed as a powerful statement of intent of Bok coach Harry Viljoen's plan to utilise the full width of the pitch in his game plan.[6] On 16 June 2001, Hall made his test debut against {{nrut|France}} at his home ground, Ellis Park in Johannesburg. The Springboks lost the game 23-32. Hall was again in the team the following week at Kings Park in Durban when the Springboks changed it around and ran out winners, 20-15.[7] Hall played in all South Africa's Tri Nations games of 2001 Tri Nations Series, but failed to score a try. He was also selected for the Springboks' end of year tour to France, Italy, England and the USA. Hall scored his first test try in a 54-26 victory over {{nrut|Italy}} at the Luigi Ferraris Stadium in Genoa on 17 November 2001. His other try of the tour came against the {{nrut|USA}} at the Robertson Stadium in Houston, Texas. 2002 to 2004From 2002 to 2003 Hall continued to play Currie Cup rugby for the Golden Lions and Super Rugby for the Cats. Hall fell out of favour with the Springbok coaches in early 2002 and Breyton Paulse was preferred at left wing with Stefan Terblanche at right wing in the mid-year tests against {{nrut|Wales}} and {{nrut|Argentina}}. He was selected to play in the South Africa A team which faced Argentina on 26 June 2002 in Witbank. A game South Africa A won 42-36, thanks to two tries scored by Hall. One of these tries came three minutes after the final hooter, to deny the Argentinians victory. Argentina led 36-35 before Hall's try.[8] Paulse, coming back from injury, struggled with his form in the tests against Wales and Argentina and was replaced by Hall for the test against {{nrut|Samoa}} at Loftus Versfeld in Pretoria on 6 July 2002. Hall scored 2 tries in a 60-18 victory for the Springboks. He also played in the first Tri Nations game of the season, against the All Blacks at Westpac Stadium in Wellington. South Africa lost this game 41-20 with Hall picking up an injury. He was replaced by Paulse the following game against {{nrut|Australia}} in Brisbane.[9] Hall played both games during the home leg of the tournament against Australia and New Zealand. The game against Australia on 17 August 2002 at Ellis Park turned out to be his last game in a Springbok jersey. Although he was part of the Golden Lions' Currie Cup squad during 2002, he was injured before the Currie Cup semi final[10] and subsequently did not go on tour with the Springboks for their 2002 end of year tour.[11] In 2003 he was recovering from a serious knee injury.[12] He formed part of the Cats' Super Rugby squad, but injuries kept him on the sidelines for the majority of his remaining career. He never fully recovered from this serious knee injury and was never again selected for the Springboks. According to one doctor who examined him in 2002, his knee cartilage had turned into that of a pensioners.[13] 2005 to 2007In a bid to revive his career, Hall moved to the {{Rut Sharks (Currie Cup)}}. He was included in the Sharks' Super Rugby squad for 2005, but failed to make the team for any Super Rugby match. In 2006 he played Vodacom Cup rugby for the Natal Wildebeest and was part of the Currie Cup squad. In total he played seven games for the Durban-based team, including a Sharks Invitational XV who faced the Western Force in Pietermaritzburg in June 2006 in preparation for the Currie Cup.[13] At the start of the 2006/2007 Japanese season, Hall joined the Ricoh Black Rams in Japan.[14] Hall went on to earn 12 caps for Ricoh during the season. After retirementHall has remained involved with rugby, being involved in rugby development in previously disadvantaged communities.[15] In 2011 he was also involved in an Advanced Players and Coaches course at St Stithians College in Bryanston, hosted by The Investec International Rugby Academy, where young rugby players aged 16 to 18 spent time with top coaches and players.[16] He currently runs his own business Solo chemicals in Johannesburg Honours
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://conversationalrugby.wordpress.com/2010/03/27/does-size-matter/|title=Does Size Matter? | Conversational Rugby|publisher=conversationalrugby.wordpress.com|accessdate=2014-05-27}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.sport24.co.za/Rugby/CTTens/Team-profile-The-Buccaneers-20120118|title=Team profile: The Buccaneers | Sport24|publisher=sport24.co.za|accessdate=2014-05-27}} 3. ^{{SA Rugby Player Profile | id=20381 | name=Dean Hall | date=4 June 2016}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.superrugby.co.za/rugby/currie-cup/lions|title=Lions - Statistics - SuperSport - Rugby|publisher=superrugby.co.za|accessdate=2014-05-27}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.iol.co.za/sport/rugby/lions-can-overcome-home-final-bogey-1.1165039?ot=inmsa.ArticlePrintPageLayout.ot|title=IOL | News for South Africa and the world|publisher=iol.co.za|accessdate=2014-07-01}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.iol.co.za/sport/rugby/why-the-boks-need-dean-hall-white-1.497665|title=Why the Boks need Dean Hall - White - IOL Rugby | IOL.co.za|publisher=iol.co.za|accessdate=2014-05-27}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.genslin.us/bokke/|title=Springbok Rugby Tests|publisher=genslin.us|accessdate=2014-05-27}} 8. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.sarugby.co.za/content.aspx?contentid=7543 | title=National teams | work=South African Rugby Union | accessdate=31 May 2016 | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160321142801/http://www.sarugby.co.za/content.aspx?contentid=7543 | archivedate=21 March 2016 | deadurl=no}} 9. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/dna/place-lancashire/plain/A851393|title=BBC - h2g2 - Breyton Paulse - South African Rugby Player - A851393|publisher=news.bbc.co.uk|accessdate=2014-05-27}} 10. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.espnscrum.com/scrum/rugby/story/43353.html|title=Hall out of Currie Cup Final | Live Rugby imported (unsorted) | ESPN Scrum|publisher=espnscrum.com|accessdate=2014-07-01}} 11. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/rugbyunion/3037529/About-Rugby-South-Africans-suffer-high-casualty-rate.html|title=About Rugby: South Africans suffer high casualty rate - Telegraph|publisher=telegraph.co.uk|accessdate=2014-05-27}} 12. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.news24.com/xArchive/Sport/Rugby/SA-Rugby-will-help-Hall-20030429|title=SA Rugby will help Hall|publisher=news24.com|accessdate=2014-05-27}} 13. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://keo.co.za/index-old.php/2006/06/hall-fights-on/|title=Hall fights on - Currie Cup|publisher=keo.co.za|accessdate=2014-07-01}} 14. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.southafrica.info/pls/procs/iac.page?p_t1=694&p_t2=1833&p_t3=0&p_t4=0&p_dynamic=YP&p_content_id=525874&p_site_id=38|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140529053533/http://www.southafrica.info/pls/procs/iac.page?p_t1=694&p_t2=1833&p_t3=0&p_t4=0&p_dynamic=YP&p_content_id=525874&p_site_id=38|dead-url=yes|archive-date=2014-05-29|title=SA wingers to run in Japan - SouthAfrica.info|publisher=southafrica.info|accessdate=2014-07-01}} 15. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.linkedin.com/pub/dean-hall/3a/747/b94|title=Dean Hall | LinkedIn|publisher=linkedin.com|accessdate=2014-05-27}} 16. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.investecacademy.com/497/ |title=News « Investec International Rugby Academy Investec International Rugby Academy |publisher=investecacademy.com |accessdate=2014-05-27 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140527215658/http://www.investecacademy.com/497/ |archivedate=27 May 2014 |df=dmy }} External links
|title = Squads |list1 ={{2004 Golden Lions Currie Cup squad}}{{2002 South Africa Tri Nations squad}}{{2002 South Africa incoming tours squad}}{{2001 South Africa outgoing tours squad}}{{2001 South Africa Tri Nations squad}}{{2001 South Africa incoming tours squad}} }}{{DEFAULTSORT:Hall, Dean}} 16 : 1977 births|Living people|Ricoh Black Rams players|Golden Lions players|Sharks (Currie Cup) players|Lions (Super Rugby) players|Sharks (rugby union) players|South African rugby union players|South Africa international rugby union players|People from Springs, Gauteng|White South African people|South African people of British descent|South African expatriate rugby union players|Expatriate rugby union players in Japan|South African expatriate sportspeople in Japan|Rugby union wings |
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