Cory Jane

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Cory Jane
Jane during the World Cup parade, October 2011
Full nameCory Steven Jane
Born (1983-02-08) 8 February 1983
Height183 cm (6 ft 0 in)[1]
Weight91 kg (201 lb; 14 st 5 lb)[1]
SchoolHeretaunga College
Rugby union career
Position(s) Wing, Fullback
Senior career
Years Team Apps (Points)
2003–2015 Wellington 65 (125)
2004 Hawke's Bay 9 (51)
2007–2017 Hurricanes 123 (160)
2016–2017 Toshiba Brave Lupus 14 (15)
Correct as of 08 December 2024
International career
Years Team Apps (Points)
2006 New Zealand Māori 2 (15)
2007 Junior All Blacks 4 (5)
2008–2014 New Zealand 55 (90)
Correct as of 08 December 2024
National sevens team
Years Team Comps
2005–2007 New Zealand
Correct as of 08 December 2024
Coaching career
Years Team
2020– Hurricanes (assistant)
Correct as of 08 December 2024

Cory Steven Jane (born 8 February 1983) is a former New Zealand international rugby union player and current assistant coach.[2] He was a part of the World Cup winning squad in the 2011 Rugby World Cup.

He first played for the All Blacks in 2008 and plays as a winger. In 2011 Jane was selected into the Tri Nations team as injury cover. A few weeks later he made the Rugby World Cup squad of 30 after tight competition in the back three.[3]

Career

Born in Lower Hutt, New Zealand, Jane played for Wellington in the Mitre 10 Cup and for the Wellington Hurricanes in Super Rugby. He has previously played for Hawke's Bay and was in the New Zealand team that won the Rugby Sevens gold medal at the 2006 Commonwealth Games. Of Ngāti Kahungunu descent,[4] Jane represented New Zealand Māori in 2006.[3]

Jane was third-equal on the 2006 Air New Zealand Cup leading try scorer's list with 6 tries, behind Richard Kahui (8 tries) and Sitiveni Sivivatu (7 tries), both from Waikato.

He was a member of the 2011 Rugby World Cup winning All Blacks.[5] A few days before New Zealand's quarter-final game against Argentina, Jane and fellow All Black Israel Dagg were found "acting curiously" at a Takapuna bar after having a competition between themselves to see who could stay awake the longest after taking sleeping pills.[6]

In 2012 he played on the wing for the Hurricanes. He was not included in the 2012 All Blacks team for the series against Ireland due to injury, but was selected again for 2012 Rugby Championship and was part of the side that beat Australia in the first two tests of the Bledisloe Cup. Jane also played in the All Blacks for 2012 End-of-Year Tour, in which they beat Scotland, Wales and Italy.

Jane suffered a serious leg injury in January 2013, preventing his involvement in Super Rugby and the series against France held in June. In October 2013, he was recalled into the All Blacks team after two games for Wellington in the ITM Cup.[7] He was later named on the right wing in the Final Bledisloe Cup match.[8] but ruled out on the 11th hour due to an injury and subsequently replaced by Charles Piutau. He was added to the All Blacks squad for the 2013 end-of-year rugby union tests. He returned to international rugby after being named on the right wing against France.

Jane narrowly missed out on being picked for New Zealand's 2015 Rugby World Cup squad.[9]

Since retiring in 2017, Jane has taken up a position as the assistant coach for the Hurricanes.[10]

Career statistics

Club summary

Club Season Competition Apps Try Con Pen Points
Wellington 2003 National Provincial Championship 20000
2005 National Provincial Championship 10000
2006 Air New Zealand Cup 1160030
2007 Air New Zealand Cup 1350025
2008 Air New Zealand Cup 1260030
2009 Air New Zealand Cup 620010
2011 ITM Cup 20000
2013 ITM Cup 20000
2015 ITM Cup 1140020
Total 652500125
Hawke's Bay 2004 National Provincial Championship 983149
Total 983149
Hurricanes 2007 Super 14 1330015
2008 Super 14 1220010
2009 Super 14 1030015
2010 Super 14 1240020
2011 Super Rugby 1020010
2012 Super Rugby 1230015
2014 Super Rugby 1340020
2015 Super Rugby 1230015
2016 Super Rugby 1760030
2017 Super Rugby 920010
Total 1213200160
Career total 1956531334

List of international tries

TryOpposing teamLocationVenueCompetitionDateResult
1 AustraliaWellington, New ZealandWestpac Stadium2009 Tri Nations Series19 September 2009won
2 FranceMarseille, FranceStade Velodrome2009 Mid-year series28 November 2009won
3 WalesDunedin, New ZealandCarisbrook2010 Mid-year series19 June 2010won
4 WalesWaikato, New ZealandWaikato Stadium2010 Mid-year series26 June 2010won
5 AustraliaMelbourne, AustraliaEtihad Stadium2010 Tri Nations Series31 July 2010won
6 AustraliaSo Kon Po, Hong KongHong Kong Stadium2010 Bledisloe Cup30 October 2010lost
7 South AfricaWellington, New ZealandWestpac Stadium2011 Tri Nations Series30 July 2011won
8 South AfricaWellington, New ZealandWestpac Stadium2011 Tri Nations Series30 July 2011won
9 FranceAuckland, New ZealandEden Park2011 Rugby World Cup24 September 2011won
10 AustraliaSydney, AustraliaANZ Stadium2012 Rugby Championship19 August 2012won
11 ArgentinaWellington, New ZealandWestpac Stadium2012 Rugby Championship8 September 2012won
12 ArgentinaLa Plata, ArgentinaEstadio Ciudad de La Plata2012 Rugby Championship29 September 2012won
13 ArgentinaLa Plata, ArgentinaEstadio Ciudad de La Plata2012 Rugby Championship29 September 2012won
14 ArgentinaLa Plata, ArgentinaEstadio Ciudad de La Plata2012 Rugby Championship29 September 2012won
15 ScotlandEdinburgh, ScotlandMurrayfield Stadium2012 End-of-year series11 November 2012won
16 ItalyRome, ItalyStadio Olimpico2012 End-of-year series17 November 2012won
17 AustraliaBrisbane, AustraliaSuncorp Stadium2014 Bledisloe Cup18 October 2014won
18 United StatesChicago, United States Of AmericaSoldier Field2014 End-of-year series1 November 2014won

References

  1. "Home".
  2. "Critics taking new potshots at Maori links". The New Zealand Herald. 31 May 2006.
  3. All Blacks Player profile Archived 12 November 2010 at the Wayback Machine
  4. "All Blacks dominate awards nominations". New Zealand Herald. 10 November 2011. Retrieved 8 June 2014.
  5. Murray, Scott (23 October 2011). "Rugby World Cup final: New Zealand v France – as it happened". Guardian. UK. Retrieved 20 December 2011.
  6. "Rugby: Cory Jane opens up about sleeping pill incident". New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 27 November 2022.
  7. "New Zealand v Australia, Bledisloe Cup: All Blacks recall Cory Jane to start outside Ben Smith". ESPNscrum. Retrieved 17 October 2013.
  8. "Jane starts for All Blacks". Archived from the original on 17 October 2013. Retrieved 17 October 2013.
  9. "Rugby World Cup 2015: Waisake Naholo in New Zealand squad". BBC Sport. 30 August 2015. Retrieved 1 March 2016.
  10. "Cory Jane: Hurricanes legend and current assistant coach on Saturday's semi-final".