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Chris Oti

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
English rugby union player

Rugby player
Chris Oti
BornChristopher C. Oti
(1965-06-16)16 June 1965 (age 60)
Height180 cm (5 ft 11 in)
Weight83 kg (183 lb)
Rugby union career
PositionWing Three Quarter
Amateur team(s)
YearsTeamApps(Points)
1982–1983Millfield
1983–1986Durham University
1987–1988Cambridge University
Senior career
YearsTeamApps(Points)
1987–1988Nottingham(96)
1988–1993Wasps
International career
YearsTeamApps(Points)
1988–1991England13(32)

Chris Oti (born 16 June 1965 inLondon) is an English former rugby union player. He was a rugby winger of prodigious pace who represented England thirteen times between 1988 and 1991. He was a member of the England squad that appeared in the1991 Rugby World Cup during which he made two appearances. Chris Oti is married with 3 children.

International career

[edit]

Chris Oti had a brief career as a top flight rugby union player but nevertheless made a significant contribution to the history of the sport. He was the first black player sinceJames Peters eighty years before to represent England when he made his international debut against Scotland at Murrayfield in March 1988.[1]

Oti was capped five times the following season including against Romania when he scored four tries. He was selected for theBritish and Irish Lions tour of Australia but persistent injuries meant that he was not considered for the test side, and he also missed out on the Five Nations championships of 1990 and 1991.

However, later in 1991 he was surprisingly picked ahead ofNigel Heslop – the incumbent winger for the 1991 Five Nations and Grand Slam – for the opening World Cup match against New Zealand, and kept his place for the following game against Italy. This turned out to be his last international appearance as further injuries curtailed his career: England were forced to finish the World Cup with the same makeshift back line that they had previously finished the 1990 Five Nations championship, with Halliday (nominally a centre) on the wing, thanks to both Oti and Heslop – who took over from Oti in the group stages and quarter-final – being judged unfit to start the match.

At club level Oti representedCambridge University,Nottingham andWasps.

International playing statistics

[edit]
  • 1988 v Scotland (Murrayfield) W 9–6 (5 Nations)
  • 1988 v Ireland (Twickenham) W 35–3 (5 Nations)
  • 1989 v Scotland (Twickenham) D 12–12 (5 Nations)
  • 1989 v Ireland (Dublin) W 16–3 (5 Nations)
  • 1989 v France (Twickenham) W 11–0 (5 Nations)
  • 1989 v Wales (Cardiff) L 12–9 (Five Nations)
  • 1989 v Romania (Bucharest) W 58–3
  • 1990 v Argentina (Buenos Aires) W 25–12
  • 1990 v Argentina (Buenos Aires) L 15–13
  • 1991 v Fiji (Suva) W 28–12
  • 1991 v Australia (Sydney) L 40–15
  • 1991 v New Zealand (Twickenham) L 18–12 (W.Cup)
  • 1991 v Italy (Twickenham) W 36–6 (W.Cup)
  • Career Record: P13, W8, D1, L4
  • Test Points: 32
  • Tries: 8

(R) = Replacement

References

[edit]
Thisbiography of a living personneeds additionalcitations forverification. Please help by addingreliable sources.Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced orpoorly sourcedmust be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentiallylibelous.
Find sources: "Chris Oti" – news ·newspapers ·books ·scholar ·JSTOR
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  1. ^"Happy 50th to the man who changed English rugby's voice".ESPN.com. 16 June 2015. Retrieved20 September 2024.

External links

[edit]
Forwards
Backs
Coach
Forwards
Backs
Head coach:Cooke
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