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Tiaan Strauss

Christiaan Petrus 'Tiaan' Strauss, (born 28 June 1965) is a former rugby union and rugby league footballer who represented bothSouth Africa andAustralia at international level inrugby union and also played top-level domesticrugby league in Australia.[1] He won the1999 Rugby World Cup with Australia and the Currie Cup withWestern Province.

Tiaan Strauss
Birth nameChristiaan Petrus Strauss
Date of birth (1965-06-28)28 June 1965 (age 59)
Place of birthUpington,Cape Province,South Africa
Height6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Weight16 st 5 lb (104 kg; 229 lb)
SchoolUpington High School, Upington
UniversityStellenbosch University
Rugby union career
Position(s)Number 8,Flank
Provincial / State sides
YearsTeamApps(Points)
1986–95Western Province156()
1998–2000NSW Waratahs36()
International career
YearsTeamApps(Points)
1992–94South Africa15(20)
1999Australia11(20)
Rugby league career
Playing information
PositionForward
Club
YearsTeamPldTGFGP
1996–97Cronulla Sharks144

Biography

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Born in the town ofUpington,Cape Province (nowNorthern Cape), Strauss attended theUniversity of Stellenbosch, where he obtained his law degree in 1990. He made his senior provincial debut forWestern Province in 1986 against North Eastern Cape and scored a try on debut.[2] At the end of the 1986 provincial season he formed the Western Province back row withGert Smal andDeon Lotter, that played a major role in Western Province'sCurrie Cup victory.[3]

Strauss made his test debut for theSpringboks during the 1992 tour of Britain and France, asNumber 8 againstFrance at theStade de Gerland in Lyon. He went on to win 15 caps for the Springboks between 1992 and 1994, scoring 4 tries andcaptaining them on one occasion.[4] He also made a record 156 appearances for Western Province during the team's golden period before he moved to Australia.

In Australia he played two seasons ofrugby league with theCronulla-Sutherland Sharks before switching back to rugby union for New South Wales. He was selected for Australia a total of 11 times, scoring a hat trick against Ireland on his debut. All but two of his caps were from the bench. He did make a capable replacement forToutai Kefu in the 1999 World Cup Quarter Final inCardiff when the former was banned but it turned out to be his last cap.

Strauss returned home to South Africa and settled with his family.

Rugby union test history

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  South Africa
No.OppositionResult (SA 1st)PositionTriesDateVenue
1.  France20–15Number 817 October 1992Stade de Gerland, Lyon
2.  France16–29Number 824 October 1992Parc des Princes, Paris
3.  England16–33Flank114 November 1992Twickenham, London
4.  France20–20Flank26 June 1993Kings Park Stadium, Durban
5.  France17–18Number 83 July 1993Ellis Park, Johannesburg
6.  Australia19–12Number 831 July 1993Sydney Football Stadium (SFG), Sydney
7.  Australia20–28Number 814 August 1993Ballymore Stadium, Brisbane
8.  Australia12–19Number 821 August 1993Sydney Football Stadium (SFG), Sydney
9.  Argentina29–26Number 86 November 1993Ferrocarril Oeste Stadium, Buenos Aires
10.  Argentina52–23Number 8213 November 1993Ferrocarril Oeste Stadium, Buenos Aires
11.  England15–32Number 84 June 1994Loftus Versveld, Pretoria
12.  New Zealand14–22Flank (c)9 July 1994Carisbrook, Dunedin
13.  New Zealand9–13Flank23 July 1994Athletic Park, Wellington
14.  Argentina42–22Number 818 October 1994Boet Erasmus, Port Elizabeth
15.  Argentina46–26Number 815 October 1994Ellis Park, Johannesburg
  Australia
No.OppositionResult (Aus 1st)PositionTriesDateVenue
1.  Ireland46–11Substitute312 June 1999Ballymore Stadium, Brisbane
2.  Ireland32–26Substitute19 June 1999Subiaco Oval, Perth
3.  England16–33Substitute26 June 1999Stadium Australia, Sydney
4.  South Africa32–6Substitute17 July 1999Lang Park, Brisbane
5.  New Zealand15–34Number 824 July 1999Eden Park, Auckland
6.  South Africa9–10Substitute14 August 1999Newlands, Cape Town
7.  New Zealand28–7Substitute28 August 1999Stadium Australia, Sydney
8.  Romania57–9Substitute3 October 1999Ravenhill Stadium, Belfast
9.  Ireland23–3Substitute10 October 1999Lansdowne Road, Dublin
10.  United States55–19Flank114 October 1999Thomond Park, Limerick
11.  Wales24–9Number 814 October 1999Millennium Stadium, Cardiff

Honours

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See also

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References

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  1. ^"Christiaan Petrus Strauss". ESPNscrum. Retrieved8 June 2020.
  2. ^Van der Merwe, Floris (2007).Matieland is rugbyland, 1980-2006. Stellenbosch: SUN Press. pp. 144–146.ISBN 9781920109790.OCLC 190836768.
  3. ^Van Rooyen, Quintus (1986).S.A. Rugby Writers Annual 1986. Verwoerdburg: SA Rugby Writers' Society. pp. 137–138.
  4. ^Jooste, Graham K. (1995).South African rugby test players 1949-1995. Johannesburg: Penguin. pp. 127–143.ISBN 0140250174.OCLC 36916860.

External links

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Sporting positions
Preceded bySpringbok Captain
1994
Succeeded by


   

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