> so you can gouge, break ribs and maim without penalty in Yappieland and, yet,

You’re not referring to the cheap head shots from behind you lot love so much in the NHL?

You do have a lot to say for a limp d-ick Canadiand eh?

Guess it is better living in Aus, after all they tend to win?

Unlike your own countrymen who can’t win f- all?

Better to support the Wallabies than the brain dead “it’s-our-game” Ice hockey, yet no Crapnadian team ever wins it?

When last have the Deadmonton Oilers won anything?

But then again you lot are happy being losers, mediocrity are all you excel at

The tattooed dwarf has “outplayed every halfback in Super Rugby” ?!

L O L

He was outplayed by the no9, Phipps, for the Rebels. He was outclassed in the basics by the Highlanders scrumhalf, who is far younger and less experienced. He was bullied by the Chiefs scrumhalf, who is fairly poor himself.

The tattooed dwarf is a half-decent wingman. But if you seriously believe taking 2-steps before passing, running when you should pass and vice versa, and having a dire box-kick game with multiple chargedowns equates to “outplaying”, then I certainly hope youre not selecting my team.

Genia is the Man, as has been proved since Reds players returned from injury.

‘C R A P’

is a banned word ?

phoook, thats the stupidest comment Ive ever read. The tattooed dwarf is an absolute lemon no9. The PrickBok ‘brains’ assumed he could translate scoring tries in wide open spaces of the threequarters as a winger, in to bossing the breakdowns as a scrumhalf. **** pass, **** kick, poor decisionmaking. Genia will p*ss all over him.

Buddy worry whats in front of you now.

If our wallabies were cream puffs then your forwards are stalr soggy biscuits. Could not put the english away definitively!

15.Andre Taylor
14.James O’Connor
13.Robbie Fruen
12.Luke MacAlister
11.Vincent Clerc
10.Quade Cooper
9.Andy Ellis
8.Jerome Kaino
7.Heinrich Brussouw
6.Thierry Dusautoir
5.James Horwill
4.Brad Thorn
3.Nicolas Mas
2.Keven Mealamu
1.Carl Hayman

Genia is AWESOME! He will break a few Bok & AB hearts this 4N

Aus backs look penetrative, but fwds other than Pocock are creampuffs.

Boks may struggle to handle Pocock as he is fast, accurate & a menace.

better they don’t botch it big against the mighty Pom poms.

Out

SA better not let the side down cos the other 2 SH partners prevailed..

I guess Steve Walsh won’t allow that to happen.. not in a SH home game..

Bokke should drill these pasty’s but only by virtue that they selected the correct captain this time… at long bloody last.

So long Marianne, its time that we began to laugh and cry and cry and laugh about it all again.

shows you when all these high society whenwe ex Hilton toffs wanna retire and settle down into a place of obscure tranquility they come down to the shade of the mountain in a peaceful C.Town valley

Neh SL..

even Joel Stranskey and Jonathan Kaplan agree.

Sir Henry Bale, KCMC, KZ (dux 1870), former South African cabinet minister and former Chief Justice of Natal
Henry Nourse (circa 1874), founder of Nourse Mines and former chairman of South African Olympic Committee
Major-General WEC Tanner (1884), former Chief of Staff of Union of South Africa Defence Force
Judge Walter E Thrash, MPC (1902), former South African senator and former Judge President of Natal
HG “Nummy” Deane (circa 1910), former captain of South African national cricket team
Prof Edgar Brookes (1911), former South African senator and former South African representative to the League of Nations
Alan Paton (1918), author of Cry, the Beloved Country and political activist
Philip J. Nel (1921), captain of “the Greatest Springboks” of 1937 – the first South African team to have defeated the All Blacks in New Zealand
Hubert Freakes (1930), Rhodes scholar and former England national rugby union team player (killed whilst serving in the RAF during World War II)
Lt-Gen Keith Coster, OBE (1936), former General Officer Commanding (GOC) the Rhodesian Army and Grand Officer of the Order of the Star of South Africa
Lt-Gen Bob Rogers, DSO, DFC (1938), former Chief of the South African Air Force
Cuan McCarthy (1945), fast-bowler in South African national cricket side
Jackie McGlew (1948): former captain of South African national cricket team
Rear-Adm Paul Wijnberg (1950), former OC of Natal Naval Command
Cedric Savage (Harvard) (1955), former CEO and present chairman of the Tongaat-Hulett Group and former captain of South African national waterpolo team
Maj Gen Ian Deetlefs SSA PG SM JCD (1964) Chief of Defence Reserves, SANDF, 1997-2003
Paul Harris (Head Prefect 1967), former CEO of Rand Merchant Bank and present CEO of the FirstRand Group
Ian Rogers (?), International Rugby Referee
Craig Jamieson(1979) The first Natal Captain to lift the Currie Cup, 1995 Rugby World Cup Tournament manager.
Joel Stransky (1985), South African national rugby player
Jonty Rhodes (Head Prefect 1987), South African national cricket player
Wim Visser (1987): Italian National Rugby Player, and member of the first Italian team to win a 6 nations match (vs Scotland).
Craig Joubert (1995): International Rugby Referee
Pieter Dixon (1995): Super 12 Rugby Player
Shaun Morgan (1997) : Lead Singer and Guitar player from the band Seether
Kevin Pietersen (1997), former captain of the England cricket team
Butch James (1997), rugby player for Bath and Springboks
Chad Erskine (1998), USA national rugby player
Peter Grant (2002), Stormers, Western Province, Springbok and Barbarians rugby player
Darian Townsend (2002) Olympic Gold Medalist in Athens, 2004. Member of the 4 x 100m Freestyle World Record Relay Team
Cedric Mkhize (2003) rugby player for Sharks (2005 season)
David Miller (2007) Proteas Cricketer

The school’s Roll of Honour lists the names of over 250 former scholars who have given their lives in wars since the first Old Collegian casualty fell in 1871 (Robert Erskine, who was the son of the Colonial Secretary at the time). Most (if not all) of their names are displayed on College’s numerous war memorials. The most Old Collegians killed in action on one day is seven – at Gelib in Italian Somaliland in 1941, during the infamous “White Flag Incident” that claimed the lives of 13 Royal Natal Carbineers. Four boys died at the battle of Isandhlwana in 1879 (see above) and eight during the Battle of Delville Wood, which was fought on 14–20 July 1916.

College has produced about 200 international sportsmen, including a former Mr America (bodybuilding), 25 SA captains, nine captains of polo alone, six 2008 Olympians, and the “man who won the 2005 Ashes” for England, Kevin Pietersen.[1]

So why the huge hoo haa when Mallett drops Teich for Bob.. after all Bob was a FAR more athletic and dynamic No. 8 than Teichman could ever have offered or could ever become

Only Bob bust his knee bragging to his pals when Justin Marshal taught him a lesson and that was the end of his rugby career