| 词条 | Rudolf Straeuli |
| 释义 |
| image = |image_size= | caption = | birthname= | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1963|8|20}} | birth_place = Pretoria, South Africa | height = {{height|m=1.95}} | weight = {{convert|110|kg|lb stlb|0|abbr=on}} | ru_position =Loose Forward | ru_amateuryears = | ru_amateurclubs = | ru_clubyears = 1998–1999 | ru_proclubs = Bedford Blues | ru_clubcaps = 6 | ru_clubpoints = (0) | ru_nationalyears = 1994–1995 | ru_nationalteam = {{nowrap|{{nrut|South Africa}}}} | ru_nationalcaps = 10 | ru_nationalpoints = (20) | ru_provinceyears = | ru_province = {{Rut Golden Lions}} | ru_provincecaps = | ru_provincepoints = | ru_coachyears = 2002–2003 | ru_coachclubs ={{nowrap|{{nrut|South Africa}}}} }} Rudolf August Wilkens Straeuli (born 20 August 1963 in Pretoria, South Africa) is a former South African rugby union player and coach and currently the CEO of the {{Rut Golden Lions}} union. He played in the positions of flanker and Number 8, making ten test appearances for South Africa in 1994 and 1995. He was the coach of the Springboks rugby team in 2002 and 2003. He also played for the {{Rut Golden Lions}} provincial team in the Currie Cup and Super 12 competitions. CareerStraeuli made his debut for South Africa on 9 July 1994 against the All Blacks, in which he also scored a try. In all he played 10 tests, including representing South Africa in the 1995 Rugby World Cup, before his career ended on 18 November 1995 against England at Twickenham Stadium. In 2002, Straeuli took over as the head coach of the Springboks. He won his first four games, with two victories over {{nrut|Wales}}, a 20-point victory over {{nrut|Argentina}} and a convincing 60–18 defeat of {{nrut|Samoa}}. However, the team subsequently suffered several defeats against the bigger nations, losing 30–10 to {{nrut|France}}, 21–6 to {{nrut|Scotland}}, 53–3 to {{nrut|England}} and 52–16 to {{nrut|New Zealand}} during his reign. He coached the Springboks during the 2003 Rugby World Cup, a campaign that saw South Africa failing to reach the semi-finals of a World Cup for the first time. Straeuli was forced to resign shortly after the tournament when details of his infamous Kamp Staaldraad training camp came to light.[1] Overall Straeuli coached 23 tests and won only 52% of them, one of the worst records for a South African coach. He also won only two out of the 17 games played against the top six teams in the world.{{citation needed|date=April 2016}} AccoladesIn 2006 he was inducted into the University of Pretoria Sport Hall of fame.{{citation needed|date=April 2016}} External links
References1. ^{{cite web | url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2003/nov/28/rugbyworldcup2003.rugbyunion | title=Straeuli given one week to explain away Camp Barbed-Wire | work=Guardian | date=28 November 2003 | accessdate=14 April 2016}} {{s-start}}{{s-sports}}{{succession box| before={{flagicon|RSA}} Harry Viljoen| title=South Africa National Rugby Union Coach| years=2002–2003| after={{flagicon|RSA}}Jake White}}{{s-end}}{{Navboxes|title = Squads |list1 ={{South Africa Squad 2003 World Cup}}{{2003 South Africa Tri Nations squad}}{{2003 South Africa incoming tours squad}}{{2002 South Africa outgoing tours squad}}{{2002 South Africa Tri Nations squad}}{{2002 South Africa incoming tours squad}}{{South Africa Squad 1995 World Cup}} }}{{DEFAULTSORT:Straeuli, Rudolf}} 11 : 1963 births|Living people|South African rugby union coaches|Rugby union flankers|Rugby union number eights|South African rugby union players|South Africa international rugby union players|Golden Lions players|Bedford Blues players|South Africa national rugby union team coaches|University of Pretoria alumni |
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