Hore set for hefty ban

Hore set for hefty ban

New Zealand hooker Andrew Hore has been cited for an off-the-ball incident which subsequently hospitalised Wales lock Bradley Davies.

Hore hit Davies off the ball during the initial stages of last Saturday’s Test in Cardiff. The incident was missed by matchday officials, but Hore has now been cited and looks likely to receive a lengthy suspension.

The time and date of the hearing, before the IRB’s appointed independent judicial officer, have yet to be fixed.

All Blacks coach Steve Hansen expects the hooker to be sidelined for some time. Hansen did not say as much, but has already called for a replacement ahead of the coming Test against England.

Dane Coles is expected to start at Twickenham.


30,234 Comments

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  • 27851.ufo: Reply to this comment

    and we learn the paul harris has retired from spinning the ball on the pitch in favour of spinning a few words behind the mic…

    hope he is able to turn a phrase better than he could turn the ball…

    not looking top promising, so expect him to resume his role of holding up an end…?!
    :lol:

    just teasing… he’s also from the far south… so good to see him move seamlessly from one career to another…
    :wink:
    :lol:

  • 27852.RL: Reply to this comment

    @ufo-27851: far south – as in guppy land. Very interesting indeed.

  • 27853.Transformation: Reply to this comment

    @ufo-27851: geez it”s been a bloody quick descent for Harro :lol:

  • 27854.ufo: Reply to this comment

    also teasing about biff…

    a helluva player, captain and servant of sa cricket…

    served and played with distinction… and done us all proud and deserves all the credit due him…

  • 27855.The Sharks rugby pedigree is packaged as dog food: Reply to this comment

    That was a nasty little bounce? Sign of things to come?

  • 27856.nortierd: Reply to this comment

    @The Sharks rugby pedigree is packaged as dog food-27801:
    :-)

  • 27857.stormer in a teacup: Reply to this comment

    @ufo-27851: Seamless? Maybe that was his problem.

  • 27858.ufo: Reply to this comment

    no rl…

    paul’s from skops town… and matthew booth… fish hoek… :wink:

    yeah transie…

    was always gonna be the case when we found a spin-bowler…
    :wink:

    but a really nice guy by all accounts…

  • 27859.ufo: Reply to this comment

    stormer@27857
    :lol:

  • 27860.skunk: Reply to this comment

    How come there is thread on the passing of Dr Luyt?

  • 27861.skunk: Reply to this comment

    How come there is no thread on the passing of Dr Luyt?

  • 27862.ufo: Reply to this comment

    to his credit… paul harris was a successful professional, and international, cricketer… had a pretty good career…

    not too shabby…

  • 27863.Tarlo: Reply to this comment

    Did Andrew Hore get in trouble for something?

  • 27864.skunk: Reply to this comment

    @ Tarlo

    Yes. He changed pimps without permision.

  • 27865.Dawn: Reply to this comment

    @Tarlo-27863:

    :lol:

  • 27866.skunk: Reply to this comment

    One of South Africa’s most iconic
    and controversial rugby figures,
    Louis Luyt, died in a Durban
    hospital on Friday morning.
    Luyt was born in 1932 in the Karoo
    and went on to represent, and
    captain, the Orange Free State
    from the 1950s.
    In 1989 Luyt took over the
    presidency of the Transvaal Rugby
    Union, building it into a world
    class entity. During this time, he
    was elected as the President of the
    South African Rugby Football
    Union.
    While at SARFU, Luyt looked to
    transform the game of rugby into a
    professional sport.
    He was able to play a critical role
    in the re-entry of the Springboks to
    international competition,
    following more than a decade of
    isolation.
    ‘Doc Luyt’ was intimately involved
    with talks with the then banned
    African National Congress (ANC) to
    bring about rugby unity in South
    Africa. He was also the key figure
    in negotiations that ensured
    national federations retained
    control of rugby when the game
    went professional at the end of
    1995.
    But he also earned criticism for
    some outspoken statements and
    decisions. His determination to
    legally contest the government’s
    right to appoint a commission of
    inquiry into rugby in 1998 led to
    President Nelson Mandela
    appearing in the witness box for
    five hours as a defence witness.
    The court action was successful but
    Luyt’s rugby colleagues passed a
    motion of no confidence in his
    leadership, which led to his
    resignation.
    “Doc Luyt was a single-minded and
    determined individual who
    dominated rugby politics following
    the death of Doc Craven,” said
    Oregan Hoskins, the president of
    SARU. “On behalf of SARU I would
    like to send rugby’s condolences to
    his family and friends.”
    GLRU president Kevin de Klerk
    expressed his saddened by the
    news of Luyt’s passing and
    conveyed his condolences to Luyt’s
    family.
    “I would like to convey my deepest
    sympathies to Doc Luyt’s dear wife
    and children on behalf of myself
    and the Golden Lions Rugby
    Union,” he said.
    “This Union was always regarded as
    his home in rugby and we are
    saddened by the news of his
    passing.”
    De Klerk refers to Luyt as a close
    and personal friend, who he had
    the utmost respect for.
    “He was always a great mentor, for
    most of us involved in the game,
    and we always strove to attain the
    very high standards in the sport
    that he set. I will sorely miss him.”

  • 27867.gunther: Reply to this comment

    @ufo-27862:

    he did a job.

  • 27868.ufo: Reply to this comment

    indeed he did gunther

  • 27869.John Galt: Reply to this comment

    Funny, I havent seen Xhosakid on this blog since Faf started performing.

  • 27870.gunther: Reply to this comment

    oh dear ABieber.

    and Elgar drops his bat out on the way to the crease.

    doesn’t inspire confidence.

  • 27871.CharlesM: Reply to this comment

    Bad luck Faf

  • 27872.Robzim: Reply to this comment

    @gunther-27870:

    It’s probably all up to him now to ensure SA gets 350+

  • 27873.CharlesM: Reply to this comment

    7 batsmen with scores from 20 to 50: not good enough, especially if you elect to bat first.
    I guess we’ll only know what a good score is once the Pakistanis have been to the crease

  • 27874.Transformation: Reply to this comment

    KING10 EC in the building :-)

  • 27875.Robzim: Reply to this comment

    Oh fark, terrible shot by Elgar.

  • 27876.Robzim: Reply to this comment

    Falling to pieces now.

  • 27877.Robzim: Reply to this comment

    Shot of the day, lol

  • 27878.CharlesM: Reply to this comment

    2 overs for PAK tonight ?

  • 27879.Jeraldjay: Reply to this comment

    All out.

    Game on.

    Hope this is a Protea’s, Bafana and Lions week-end.

  • 27880.Robzim: Reply to this comment

    Hafeez would not like to spoil his day now

  • 27881.Robzim: Reply to this comment

    Lame over by Philander.

  • 27882.David: Reply to this comment

    Hi Guys
    For me the news of the day is Kenya beating France and Argentina in the 7s. :lol:

  • 27883.Robzim: Reply to this comment

    @David-27882:

    Why do you talk about rugby on a cricket thread :)

  • 27884.Jeraldjay: Reply to this comment

    @David-27882:

    For me, the news of the day is the death of Louis Luyt.

  • 27885.David: Reply to this comment

    @Robzim-27883:
    To be difficult and bloody minded, I suppose. :lol:

  • 27886.David: Reply to this comment

    @Jeraldjay-27884:
    Death is always sad, but Luyt hasn’t been active in rugby for quite a few years now.

  • 27887.Jeraldjay: Reply to this comment

    @David-27886:

    Luyt’s name came up a few month back on Keo and we had a discussion on his antics.
    At the official function after the 1995 RWC final Luyt made the welcome speech infront of NZ dignitories and players. He said that if the Boks player in the ’87 and ’91 RWC we would’ve won that too.
    The AB’s were pissed off and decided to leave the function.

  • 27888.Dawn: Reply to this comment

    What gives here

  • 27889.David: Reply to this comment

    @Jeraldjay-27887:
    Yup, I’m aware of the story and remember the discussion. Luyt was never my favourite person, too much of a bully and his involvement in the Citizen scandal was a disgrace.

  • 27890.Jeraldjay: Reply to this comment

    @David-27889:

    His adminstration in rugby ended when he decided to take Madiba to court.

  • 27891.Jeraldjay: Reply to this comment

    The “28000″ lurkers will start to crawl out of their burrows soon.

  • 27892.CharlesM: Reply to this comment

    Will there be a dash for 28k tonight ? If so I’m going to miss it. On my way out and the wife will kill me if I dare to go online lol

  • 27893.ufo: Reply to this comment

    99 bottles of beer on the wall …?

  • 27894.CharlesM: Reply to this comment

    JJay I won’t be able to lurk !!

  • 27895.CharlesM: Reply to this comment

    If I lurk I’ll return as CharleneM tomorrow – due to the wife’s “beating”

  • 27896.ufo: Reply to this comment

    hey charles… how you doing bud…?

  • 27897.Peter Mkata: Reply to this comment

    @skunk-27866:

    One thing that is not often mentioned is Dr Luyt’s involvement in the info scandal of the 70s. For those who may not know: The Nat govenment’s department of information started a propaganda newspaper which is still in existance to this day, the citizen. It was in competition to the Rand daily mail that was perceived as being hostile to the apartheid regime as it exposed the mal practices of the then Nat’s government. The mail was seen as anti apartheid.

    Dr Luyt was used by the Nat’s government to appear as the financier of the paper. This obviously cost some politicians their jobs namely the prime minister BJ Voster and infomation minister Dr Mulder. Dr Eschel Rhoodie the dept’s director general flew to Switzerland and was never brought to book for the misaproppriation of millions of rands.

    I must add that Dr Luyt was never charged for this corruption and obviously died with a cloud hanging over his head. He also took Mandela’s government to court when there was a commission of inquiy established to investigate alleged financial misdeamirnous in rugby, it was to be head by a Browde. Luyt took Mandela to court and won on a technicality. Was there something to hide? I do not know. This was later reversed at the constitutional court on appeal.

    So 2 instances of a cloud hanging over him were never investigated. Expect a book to come out and shed some light soon. May his soul rest in peace.

  • 27898.CharlesM: Reply to this comment

    Louis was a good business person without much tact

  • 27899.CharlesM: Reply to this comment

    Let’s say he wouldn’t be head of any HR department. Nevertheless RIP

  • 27900.CharlesM: Reply to this comment

    Okay I’ll help to get into the last 100

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