Ardie Savea siblings-New Zealand rugby union player, Ardie Suemalo Savea was born on October 14, 1993, in Wellington, New Zealand.
Who is Ardie Savea’s brother?
Ardie Savea has an older brother named Julian Savea. His older brother is his former Hurricanes and All Blacks teammate who previously played as a wing for the Hurricanes.
Who is Julian Savea?
Julian Savea, born on August 7, 1990, in Wellington, New Zealand is a rugby union player. In Super Rugby, he is now a wing for the Hurricanes. Savea was a former captain of the Wellington Lions in the Mitre 10 Cup and a former player for Toulon in the Top 14. He earned 54 caps for New Zealand between 2012 and 2017.
Julian Savea’s height and weight
Julian stands at a height of 6ft 4 inches and weighs 103kg.
Julian Savea’s age
Julian was born on August 7, 1990. hence he is currently 33 years of age.
Julian Savea’s net worth
Julian has a net worth estimated to be about $5 million.
Ardie Savea career
New Zealand’s Savea has competed for her country in international sevens competitions. He signed a two-year contract and joined the Hurricanes for the 2013 Super Rugby season.
Savea and his older brother Julian traveled to Europe in November 2013 with the All Blacks. Because, according to Coach Steve Hansen, “We want to introduce him to the way of the All Black life,” this was done.
Jordie Barrett and Atunaisa Moli, two of Savea’s future teammates, were named as apprentices in 2016 and 2017, respectively. Savea was the first non-playing apprentice to be picked internationally for New Zealand.
Savea was chosen in 2015 to play for the All Blacks Sevens team at the Wellington Sevens tournament in January 2016. A regular starter for the Hurricanes during the 2015 Super Rugby season, Savea was injured and was unable to play in the championship match.
Savea assumed leadership of Wellington for the remainder of the 2015 ITM Cup season after Brad Shields’ injury. In Shields’ absence, Savea guided Wellington to the Championship division final. However, despite a late conversion from Savea’s Hurricanes teammate Ihaia West, Wellington fell short to Hawke’s Bay’s Magpies, 25-26.
One of the top try scorers in Super Rugby in 2017 was Savea, who scored six tries, including a pair in the Hurricanes’ season-opening game within the first ten minutes. Savea played the entire 80 minutes as the Hurricanes defeated the Sunwolves 83-17 in their inaugural game.
Savea was chosen for the 33-man team for the three-test series against the British and Irish Lions on tour as well as the 2017 Pasifika Challenge match against Samoa.
Because All Blacks Captain Kieran Read had not yet fully healed from a broken thumb, Savea started at number 8 against Samoa. Savea participated in all three of the tests against the Lions in a tied series and scored two tries in the 78-0 thrashing of Samoa.
For the majority of the 2017 Rugby Championship, Savea was kept as a valuable player off the bench despite outperforming starting openside flanker Sam Cane.
The one exception was a start in New Plymouth versus Argentina, where Savea was replaced by Cane in the 44th minute of the 39-22 victory. Despite putting out a strong performance, Cane and Man of the Match Vaea Fifita eclipsed Savea’s.
Despite the Hurricanes’ repeated failure to get to the Super Rugby championship game, Savea was once again a key player for the squad, earning praise from former All Blacks Josh Kronfeld and Sir Michael Jones.
Beauden Barrett, a Hurricanes teammate, described Savea as the “most influential player” for the All Blacks.
Sam Cane was able to play rugby again after recovering from a broken neck, however, Liam Squire decided to leave the team, therefore Savea was kept in New Zealand’s starting lineup at Blindside Flanker.
Savea participated in four of New Zealand’s five pre-World Cup warm-up games and was not replaced in any of them, including a 92-7 victory over Tonga.
Savea was selected as one of the 31 players on New Zealand’s roster for the 2019 Rugby World Cup on August 28 by All Blacks Head Coach Steve Hansen.
He participated in all three pool matches, but in the All Blacks’ 7–19 semi-final loss to England, he stood out as one of the few players who could maintain composure. He scored New Zealand’s lone try in the test after intercepting an errant line-out ball from English hooker Jamie George.
Savea was a candidate for World Rugby Player of the Year even though he was unable to participate in the Bronze final match against Wales due to injuries.
Pieter-Steph du Toit of South Africa won the prize in the end, defeating Savea. The Savea brothers were the first set of brothers to receive nominations for the award after Julian Savea, Savea’s older brother, received nominations in 2014 and 2015.
Beauden Barrett and Anton Lienert-Brown were beaten out for the New Zealand Rugby Player of the Year award by Savea, who also earned the Kelvin R. Tremain Memorial Player of the Year award.
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