
George Gregan
George Gregan is a former Australian rugby union player and one of the most celebrated scrum-halves in the sport's history. He captained the Wallabies and played a key role in their 1999 Rugby World Cup victory. Renowned for his quick decision-making, tactical awareness, and leadership, Gregan's influence on the game extended beyond his on-field performances, making him a respected figure in rugby both in Australia and internationally.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
George Gregan mentored Paralympic long jumper Ari Gesini.
How two legends from other sports helped put pair on path to Winter Olympics gloryThe great Australian player George Gregan, who had played against England in the last days of the amateur era, was asked before the 2011 World Cup who he thought would win.
All Blacks v England: Why Twickenham test could be an all-time classic - Phil GiffordChampion de Crespigny admired George Gregan while growing up.
Japan coach enjoys prospect of beating much changed Wallabies in Test in TokyoPlayers like Christian Cullen twisting George Gregan into knots at Carisbrook.
Gregor Paul: Heavy defeat to Australia raises questions over NZ’s rugby development system - OpinionGeorge Gregan's record for most Wallabies caps was broken by James Slipper last year.
Nick Frost’s lineout expertise key at Eden Park; Frost’s secret NRL Supercoach hobbyGeorge Gregan is mentioned as a special player alongside Larkham.
‘They have to be careful the Lions doesn’t become elite. The cost is very expensive’ – The Irish TimesGeorge Gregan threw that trademark inside flick pass at least once during the final.
Ranking every Super Rugby final from worst to bestAustralia won its two World Cups with George Gregan in charge of distribution.
Wallabies search for an Antoine Dupont could end in league. Nathan Cleary isn’t that athlete.







































































