[{"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org\/","@type":"BlogPosting","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki40\/steve-hansen-wikipedia\/#BlogPosting","mainEntityOfPage":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki40\/steve-hansen-wikipedia\/","headline":"Steve Hansen – Wikipedia","name":"Steve Hansen – Wikipedia","description":"Rugby coach and former player Rugby player Sir Stephen William Hansen KNZM[1] and High Chief of Vaiala,[2] (born 7 May","datePublished":"2016-06-10","dateModified":"2016-06-10","author":{"@type":"Person","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki40\/author\/lordneo\/#Person","name":"lordneo","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki40\/author\/lordneo\/","image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/c9645c498c9701c88b89b8537773dd7c?s=96&d=mm&r=g","url":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/c9645c498c9701c88b89b8537773dd7c?s=96&d=mm&r=g","height":96,"width":96}},"publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"Enzyklop\u00e4die","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","width":600,"height":60}},"image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","width":100,"height":100},"url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki40\/steve-hansen-wikipedia\/","wordCount":8108,"articleBody":"Rugby coach and former playerRugby playerSir Stephen William Hansen KNZM[1] and High Chief of Vaiala,[2] (born 7 May 1959) is a New Zealand rugby union coach and former player. He is also the father of Black Ferns assistant coach, Whitney Hansen.[3]He was the head coach of the New Zealand national team, the All Blacks, from 2012 to 2019, and won the 2015 Rugby World Cup. He stepped down at the end of the 2019 Rugby World Cup.Hansen is also part owner of 2021 Everest winning horse Nature Strip.Table of ContentsEarly life[edit]Coaching career[edit]Wales[edit]Return to New Zealand[edit]2011[edit]2012[edit]2013[edit]2014[edit]2015[edit]2016[edit]2017[edit]2018[edit]2019[edit]Coaching statistics[edit]Wales[edit]International matches as head coach[edit]Record by country[edit]New Zealand[edit]International matches as head coach[edit]Record by country[edit]Honours[edit]Other honours[edit]See also[edit]References[edit]External links[edit]Early life[edit]Hansen was born in Mosgiel, to Desmond and Lauriss Hansen, who were dairy farmers on the Taieri Plain. He was educated at Outram Primary School, The Taieri High School, and Christchurch Boys’ High School. Hansen also spent six years in the New Zealand Police, working at the Hornby Police Station where he met his first wife.[4][5][6] A rugby union centre, he represented Canterbury at first-class level on 21 occasions.[7]Coaching career[edit]Hansen began his coaching career with the Canterbury provincial rugby union team from 1996 to 2001. During his tenure the side won the National Provincial Championship in 1997 and 2001. In 1999, 2000 and 2001, he was assistant coach to Wayne Smith and then Robbie Deans for the Canterbury Crusaders.Wales[edit]In 2002, Hansen was hired as the forwards coach for the Wales national team; however, following the resignation of head coach Graham Henry after a 54\u201310 loss to Ireland in the Six Nations in February 2002,[8] Hansen was promoted to head coach for the remainder of the tournament.[9] In his first game in charge, Wales performed well but lost 37\u201333 to France. A year later, Wales lost every match in the 2003 Six Nations Championship to win the Wooden Spoon for the first time since 1995, and went on to record a streak of 10 consecutive Test match defeats, broken by a defeat of rugby minnows Romania on 27 August 2003, though Hansen relinquished coaching duties for this game to Wales A coach Mike Ruddock.[10] Hansen resumed charge for another victory over Scotland ahead of the 2003 Rugby World Cup, at which a strong display against New Zealand and a spirited quarter-final loss against England restored some faith in his coaching. After the World Cup, Hansen announced that he would be stepping down as Wales coach at the end of the 2004 Six Nations Championship.[11]Return to New Zealand[edit]In 2004, Hansen was appointed to the All Blacks as an assistant coach under Graham Henry. Hansen was considered as a likely candidate to become the next Crusaders coach, starting in the 2009 Super 14 season, after Robbie Deans left to coach Australia, but the Crusaders coaching job went to former All Black Todd Blackadder.2011[edit]Hansen assisted Graham Henry in coaching New Zealand to a win in the World Cup final  against France, ending a 24-year World Cup drought for the All Blacks. Hansen took over as head coach of the All Blacks when Graham Henry’s contract expired at the end of 2011. He was formally appointed on 15 December 2011.[12]2012[edit]In his first games as head coach, Hansen guided the All Blacks to a 3\u20130 series victory over Ireland during their 2012 tour, with the final game being a record 60\u20130 defeat for the Irish. On 25 August, the All Blacks retained the Bledisloe Cup for a tenth consecutive year after their second match against Australia during the 2012 Rugby Championship. His only defeat in 2012 came against England, a 38\u201321 loss on 1 December 2012.He was named IRB Coach of the Year for 2012. In the 2012 Queen’s Birthday and Diamond Jubilee Honours, Hansen was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to rugby.[13]2013[edit]The All Blacks retained the Rugby Championship and Bledisloe Cup, and won 14 of 14 matches, becoming the first team to ever do this in the professional era. The team finished the year by winning 24\u201322 against Ireland.[14] Hansen was named IRB coach of the year for the second year running.[15]2014[edit]In 2014, having already defeated England 3\u20130 on their tour, New Zealand lost their first ever Rugby Championship match. On 4 October, they lost to South Africa 27\u201325 in Johannesburg, while they had also drawn their opening match of the Championship with Australia 12\u2013all.[16][17] Despite this, they retained their title for a third consecutive year. On 1 November 2014, Hansen led the All Blacks to a 74\u20136 win over the United States in Chicago. Hansen later led the team to a further three victories on their European tour, and was named World Rugby coach of the year.2015[edit]Hansen took the All Blacks to Samoa for the first ever official test match between the two teams in Samoa, where the All Blacks won the match 25\u201316. In a shortened Rugby Championship, the All Blacks failed to retain the title they held for three years. Having beaten Argentina 39\u201318 and South Africa 27\u201320, a final match against Australia would see either New Zealand or Australia claim the Championship. For the first time since 2011, Australia beat the All Blacks 27\u201319. During the 2015 Rugby World Cup, despite some error-ridden games in the Pool stage, Hansen led the All Blacks to the top of Pool C with victories over Argentina, 26\u201316, Namibia 58\u201314, Georgia 43\u201310 and Tonga 47\u20139, before beating France in the quarter-final 62\u201313 and South Africa 20\u201318 in the semi-final. They faced Australia in the final, winning 34\u201317 to become the first team ever to retain the Webb Ellis Cup. This was also the All Blacks’ first ever Rugby World Cup victory outside New Zealand.2016[edit]The start of the 2016 season saw Hansen call up 7 uncapped players to the squad ahead of their 3-test series with Wales.[18] Hansen was having to deal with the retirements of previous key players in Dan Carter, Richie McCaw, Keven Mealamu, Ma’a Nonu and Conrad Smith, with a guaranteed new mid-field trio needed to be tested. Despite the losses of the retired 5, their replacements, Sam Cane, Aaron Cruden, Ryan Crotty and Malakai Fekitoa, for the first test had already earned 96 caps between them and had been in the All Blacks environment since 2012. In the first test, Wales led the All Blacks 18\u201315 at the break, however the All Blacks scored 15 points in 5 minutes to lead Wales 32\u201321, with a final try on the 80th minute to win 39\u201321. The second test saw the team all tied up after 40 minutes 10\u2013all, but 4 tries in 15 minutes saw New Zealand lead by 26 points heading into the final 10 minutes. 2 late tries by Wales in the closing period of the game saw the game end 36\u201322 to the All Blacks. Hansen led New Zealand a clean sweep, after New Zealand won the final test 46\u20136, with a new mid-field trio tested in Beauden Barrett, Ryan Crotty and George Moala. Many new players gained their first cap during the Welsh series including Eliot Dixon and Liam Squire.On 25 July, Hansen was reappointed as the All Blacks head coach, seeing the role through to the end of the 2019 Rugby World Cup.[19]During the 2016 Rugby Championship, the All Blacks secured their fourth title in 5 years, becoming the first side in either Rugby Championship or Tri-Nations to secure their title four rounds in. They won all 6 games convincingly, defeating Australia 42\u20138 and 29\u20139, Argentina 57\u201322 and 36\u201317 and South Africa 41\u201313 and 57\u201315. The following Bledisloe Cup game against Australia at Eden Park, saw the All Blacks secure a 37\u201310 victory, and with it a new Tier One World Record of 18 consecutive victories. This run was ended by a historic first victory by Ireland 40\u201329, in Chicago. However, Hansen later led the All Blacks to 3 consecutive wins, defeating Italy 68\u201310 with a team that had over 12 changes. The All Blacks played Ireland again in their third week of the tour, this time, earning a 21\u20139 victory in Dublin, before going on to win 24\u201319 against France in Paris.2017[edit]In 2017, Hansen led the All Blacks into their first test series against the British & Irish Lions since 2005, when Hansen was assistant to Graham Henry. Ahead of the series, he led his side to a convincing 78\u20130 victory over Samoa in a warm-up in Auckland. The test series against the Lions was highly anticipated in New Zealand, was and expectation of a 3\u20130 series win for the All Blacks. This expectation looked promising in the first test, where New Zealand ran out 30\u201315 victors. However, the series was drawn in the second test, with a first home loss for New Zealand since 2009, Hansen’s first taste of a loss at home. Center Sonny Bill Williams was shown a red card 24 minutes into the game, giving the Lions the advantage for the rest of the game, and the Lions won 24\u201321. The All Blacks failed to score any tries in the game, something they had not done at home since 2002. The final test saw a controversial call from referee Romain Poite just minutes from full-time, a call that could have seen the All Blacks attempt a penalty kick which could have won the game. However, a scrum was called for an accidental offside, and the game ended 15\u201315, the first drawn test between the two sides.[20]The series ended in a draw for the first ever time against New Zealand.[21]The start of the 2017 Rugby Championship saw Hansen lead the All Blacks to a comprehensive win over Australia, 54\u201334 in Sydney. At one point, the All Blacks led 54\u20136, but conceded four tries in the last thirty minutes of the game. In the second round, New Zealand came from behind (17\u20130) to see out another victory over Australia 35\u201329. It was not until the 78th minute that the game was secure, with Australia leading 29\u201328 heading into the final minutes of the game. In round three, Hansen made significant changes to his team against Argentina, but New Zealand saw out the victory 39\u201322, even though they were behind at half time. In the fourth round, Hansen brought back his main players for their home game against South Africa. They helped New Zealand to an historic victory, beating South Africa 57\u20130 in what was their largest ever defeat. Leading into their fifth match, New Zealand had already secured their fifth Championship title, and wins over Argentina and South Africa away meant the All Blacks ended the Championship with six out of six wins.New Zealand lost 23\u201318 loss to Australia in the third Bledisloe Cup test. This was the first loss against Australia since 2015, and the first time since 2011 that the All Blacks had lost multiple test matches. On 4 November, Hansen led an experimental, youthful and inexperienced side to a 31\u201322 uncapped win over the Barbarians at Twickenham. This was followed up by wins over France, 38\u201318, and 28\u201323 over a French XV. On 18 November, New Zealand were pushed by Scotland in Edinburgh, going into half time 3\u2013all, but won 22\u201317. New Zealand finished their tour with a convincing 33\u201318 win over Wales in Cardiff.2018[edit]The start of 2018 saw France tour New Zealand for the first time since 2013. Despite a number of uncapped players in the squad, and without captain Kieran Read, Hansen led his side to a 3\u20130 series win and retained the Dave Gallaher Trophy for the fifth consecutive time. The series started with a convincing 52\u201311 win in Auckland, followed by a 26\u201313 win in Wellington, even with France down a man for 70 minutes after a controversial red card to fullback Benjamin Fall. The series ended in Dunedin, where the All Blacks with a much changed side from the first tests, ran out 49\u201314 victors.During the 2018 Rugby Championship, Hansen led his side to a 6th Championship title, winning five games. The only loss was to South Africa in the fourth round, 34\u201336, which saw South Africa record their first win against New Zealand in New Zealand since their 32\u201329 win in 2009. New Zealand then had the third Bledisloe test against Australia where they won 37\u201320. They started off their end of year tour with a 69\u201331 win over Japan, then sneaked past England in a 16\u201315 win. A week later they lost 9\u201316 to Ireland in Dublin, Ireland’s first win at home over the All Blacks in their history. New Zealand’s last match of the year was against Italy, which they won convincingly 66\u20133.2019[edit]The start of 2019 for Hansen saw his side finish third in the Rugby Championship; the first time they have finished in that position since Argentina joined the Rugby Championship  \u2013 the last being during the 2004 Tri Nations Series. The Championship saw a first draw against the Springboks since 1994, followed by a record-equalling defeat at the hands of the Wallabies, 47\u201326. Despite that score, New Zealand went onto secure the Bledisloe Cup after beating Australia in the return leg 36\u20130.In the 2019 Rugby World Cup New Zealand topped their pool, defeating eventual champions South Africa, but were comfortably defeated in the semi-final 19-7 by England. New Zealand went on to beat Wales 40\u201317 in the bronze match.Coaching statistics[edit]Wales[edit]International matches as head coach[edit]Note: World Rankings Column shows the World Ranking Wales was placed at on the following Monday after each of their matchesMatches (2002\u20132004)MatchesDateOppositionVenueScore(Wales\u2013Opponent)CompetitionCaptainWorld Ranking2002116 FebruaryFranceMillennium Stadium, Cardiff33\u201337Six NationsScott QuinnellN\/A22 MarchItalyMillennium Stadium, Cardiff44\u201320N\/A323 MarchEnglandTwickenham Stadium, London10\u201350N\/A46 AprilScotlandMillennium Stadium, Cardiff22\u201327Colin CharvisN\/A58 JuneSouth AfricaFree State Stadium, Bloemfontein19\u201334South Africa test seriesColin CharvisN\/A615 JuneNewlands Stadium, Cape Town8\u201319N\/A71 NovemberRomaniaRacecourse Ground, Wrexham40\u20133Autumn InternationalsColin CharvisN\/A89 NovemberFijiMillennium Stadium, Cardiff58\u201314N\/A916 NovemberCanadaMillennium Stadium, Cardiff32\u201321N\/A1023 NovemberNew ZealandMillennium Stadium, Cardiff17\u201343N\/A20031115 FebruaryItalyStadio Flaminio, Rome22\u201330Six NationsColin CharvisN\/A1222 FebruaryEnglandMillennium Stadium, Cardiff9\u201326Jonathan HumphreysN\/A138 MarchScotlandMurrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh22\u201330Martyn WilliamsN\/A1422 MarchIrelandMillennium Stadium, Cardiff24\u201325Jonathan HumphreysN\/A1529 MarchFranceStade de France, Saint-Denis5\u201333Martyn WilliamsN\/A1614 JuneAustraliaStadium Australia, Sydney10\u201330Australasia tourMartyn WilliamsN\/A1721 JuneNew ZealandWaikato Stadium, Hamilton3\u201355N\/A1816 AugustIrelandLansdowne Road, Dublin12\u2013352003 RWC Warm-upsGareth ThomasN\/A1923 AugustEnglandMillennium Stadium, Cardiff9\u201343Stephen JonesN\/A2030 AugustScotlandMillennium Stadium, Cardiff23\u20139Colin CharvisN\/A2112 OctoberCanadaTelstra Dome, Melbourne, Australia41\u2013102003 Rugby World CupColin Charvis8th2219 OctoberTongaCanberra Stadium, Canberra, Australia27\u201320Colin Charvis8th2325 OctoberItalyCanberra Stadium, Canberra, Australia27\u201315Colin Charvis8th242 NovemberNew ZealandTelstra Stadium, Sydney37\u201353Colin Charvis8th259 NovemberEnglandSuncorp Stadium, Brisbane, Australia17\u201328Colin Charvis8th20042614 FebruaryScotlandMillennium Stadium, Cardiff23\u201310Six NationsColin Charvis8th2722 FebruaryIrelandLansdowne Road, Dublin15\u201336Martyn Williams8th287 MarchFranceMillennium Stadium, Cardiff22\u201329Colin Charvis8th2920 MarchEnglandTwickenham Stadium, London21\u2013318th3027 MarchItalyMillennium Stadium, Cardiff44\u2013108thRecord by country[edit]New Zealand[edit]International matches as head coach[edit]Note: World Rankings Column shows the World Ranking New Zealand was placed at on the following Monday after each of their matchesMatches (2012 \u2013 2019)MatchesDateOppositionVenueScore(NZ\u2013Opponent)CompetitionCaptainWorldRanking201219 JuneIrelandEden Park, Auckland42\u201310Ireland test seriesRichie McCaw1st216 JuneAMI Stadium, Christchurch22\u2013191st323 JuneWaikato Stadium, Hamilton60\u201301st418 AugustAustraliaANZ Stadium, Sydney27\u201319Rugby Championship1st525 AugustEden Park, Auckland22\u201301st68 SeptemberArgentinaWestpac Stadium, Wellington21\u201351st715 SeptemberSouth AfricaForsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin21\u2013111st829 SeptemberArgentinaEstadio Ciudad de La Plata, La Plata54\u2013151st96 OctoberSouth AfricaFNB Stadium, Johannesburg32\u2013161st1020 OctoberAustraliaLang Park, Brisbane18\u201318End-of-year tour1st1111 NovemberScotlandMurrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh51\u2013221st1217 NovemberItalyStadio Olimpico, Rome42\u201310Kieran Read1st1324 NovemberWalesMillennium Stadium, Cardiff33\u201310Richie McCaw1st141 DecemberEnglandTwickenham, London21\u2013381st2013158 JuneFranceEden Park, Auckland23\u201313France test seriesKieran Read1st1615 JuneAMI Stadium, Christchurch30\u201301st1722 JuneYarrow Stadium, New Plymouth24\u201391st1817 AugustAustraliaANZ Stadium, Sydney47\u201329Rugby ChampionshipRichie McCaw1st1924 AugustWestpac Stadium, Wellington27\u2013161st207 SeptemberArgentinaWaikato Stadium, Hamilton28\u2013131st2114 SeptemberSouth AfricaEden Park, Auckland29\u201315Kieran Read1st2228 SeptemberArgentinaEstadio Ciudad de La Plata, La Plata33\u2013151st235 OctoberSouth AfricaEllis Park Stadium, Johannesburg38\u201327Richie McCaw1st2419 OctoberAustraliaForsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin41\u201333End-of-year tourKieran Read1st252 NovemberJapanChichibunomiya Rugby Stadium, Tokyo54\u20136Richie McCaw1st269 NovemberFranceStade de France, Paris26\u2013191st2716 NovemberEnglandTwickenham, London30\u2013221st2824 NovemberIrelandAviva Stadium, Dublin24\u2013221st2014297 JuneEnglandEden Park, Auckland20\u201315England test seriesRichie McCaw1st3014 JuneForsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin28\u2013271st3121 JuneWaikato Stadium, Hamilton36\u2013131st3216 AugustAustraliaANZ Stadium, Sydney12\u201312Rugby Championship1st3323 AugustEden Park, Auckland51\u2013201st346 SeptemberArgentinaMcLean Park, Napier28\u201391st3513 SeptemberSouth AfricaWestpac Stadium, Wellington14\u2013101st3627 SeptemberArgentinaEstadio Ciudad de La Plata, La Plata34\u2013131st374 OctoberSouth AfricaEllis Park Stadium, Johannesburg25\u2013271st3818 OctoberAustraliaLang Park, Brisbane29\u201328End-of-year tour1st391 NovemberUnited StatesSoldier Field, Chicago74\u20136Kieran Read1st408 NovemberEnglandTwickenham, London24\u201321Richie McCaw1st4115 NovemberScotlandMurrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh24\u2013161st4222 NovemberWalesMillennium Stadium, Cardiff34\u2013161st2015438 JulySamoaApia Park, Apia25\u201316Mid-year testRichie McCaw1st4418 JulyArgentinaAMI Stadium, Christchurch39\u201318Rugby Championship1st4525 JulySouth AfricaEllis Park Stadium, Johannesburg27\u2013201st468 AugustAustraliaANZ Stadium, Sydney19\u2013271st4715 AugustEden Park, Auckland41\u201313RWC Warm-ups1st4820 SeptemberArgentinaWembley Stadium, London26\u201316Rugby World Cup1st4924 SeptemberNamibiaOlympic Stadium, London58\u201314Sam Cane1st502 OctoberGeorgiaMillennium Stadium, Cardiff43\u201310Richie McCaw1st519 OctoberTongaSt James’ Park, Newcastle47\u20139Kieran Read1st5217 OctoberFranceMillennium Stadium, Cardiff62\u201313Richie McCaw1st5324 OctoberSouth AfricaTwickenham Stadium, London20\u2013181st5431 OctoberAustraliaTwickenham Stadium, London34\u2013171st20165511 JuneWalesEden Park, Auckland39\u201321Wales test seriesKieran Read1st5618 JuneWestpac Stadium, Wellington36\u2013221st5725 JuneForsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin46\u201361st5820 AugustAustraliaANZ Stadium, Sydney42\u20138Rugby Championship1st5927 AugustWestpac Stadium, Wellington29\u201391st6010 SeptemberArgentinaWaikato Stadium, Hamilton57\u2013221st6117 SeptemberSouth AfricaAMI Stadium, Christchurch41\u2013131st621 OctoberArgentinaEstadio Jos\u00e9 Amalfitani, Buenos Aires36\u2013171st638 OctoberSouth AfricaKings Park Stadium, Durban57\u2013151st6422 OctoberAustraliaEden Park, Auckland37\u201310End-of-year tour1st655 NovemberIrelandSoldier Field, Chicago29\u2013401st6612 NovemberItalyStadio Olimpico, Rome68\u201310Sam Cane1st6719 NovemberIrelandAviva Stadium, Dublin21\u20139Kieran Read1st6826 NovemberFranceStade de France, Paris24\u2013191st20176916 JuneSamoaEden Park, Auckland78\u20130Mid-year testBen Smith1st7024 JuneBritish & Irish LionsEden Park, Auckland30\u201315British & Irish Lions test seriesKieran Read1st711 JulyWestpac Stadium, Wellington21\u2013241st728 JulyEden Park, Auckland15\u2013151st7319 AugustAustraliaANZ Stadium, Sydney54\u201334Rugby Championship1st7426 AugustForsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin35\u2013291st759 SeptemberArgentinaYarrow Stadium, New Plymouth39\u2013221st7616 SeptemberSouth AfricaQBE Stadium, Albany57\u201301st7730 SeptemberArgentinaEstadio Jos\u00e9 Amalfitani, Buenos Aires36\u2013101st787 OctoberSouth AfricaDHL Newlands, Cape Town25\u2013241st7928 OctoberAustraliaSuncorp Stadium, Brisbane18\u201323End-of-year tour1st8011 NovemberFranceStade de France, Paris38\u2013181st8118 NovemberScotlandMurrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh22\u2013171st8225 NovemberWalesMillennium Stadium, Cardiff33\u201318Sam Whitelock1st2018839 JuneFranceEden Park, Auckland52\u201311France test seriesSam Whitelock1st8416 JuneWestpac Stadium, Wellington26\u2013131st8523 JuneForsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin49\u2013141st8618 AugustAustraliaANZ Stadium, Sydney38\u201313Rugby ChampionshipKieran Read1st8725 AugustEden Park, Auckland40\u2013121st888 SeptemberArgentinaTrafalgar Park, Nelson46\u2013241st8915 SeptemberSouth AfricaWestpac Stadium, Wellington34\u2013361st9029 SeptemberArgentinaEstadio Jos\u00e9 Amalfitani, Buenos Aires35\u201317Sam Whitelock1st916 OctoberSouth AfricaLoftus Versfeld Stadium, Pretoria32\u201330Kieran Read1st9227 OctoberAustraliaNissan Stadium, Yokohama37\u201320End-of-year tourKieran Read1st933 NovemberJapanAjinomoto Stadium, Tokyo69\u201331Luke Whitelock1st9410 NovemberEnglandTwickenham Stadium, London16\u201315Kieran Read1st9517 NovemberIrelandAviva Stadium, Dublin9\u2013161st9624 NovemberItalyStadio Olimpico, Rome66\u201331st20199720 JulyArgentinaEstadio Jos\u00e9 Amalfitani, Buenos Aires20\u201316Rugby ChampionshipSam Cane1st9827 JulySouth AfricaWestpac Stadium, Wellington16\u201316Kieran Read1st9910 AugustAustraliaOptus Stadium, Perth26\u2013471st10017 AugustEden Park, Auckland36\u20130RWC Warm-upsKieran Read2nd1017 SeptemberTongaWaikato Stadium, Hamilton92\u201372nd10221 SeptemberSouth AfricaNissan Stadium, Yokohama23\u201313Rugby World CupKieran Read1st1032 OctoberCanadaShowa Denko Dome Oita, \u014cita63\u201301st1046 OctoberNamibiaAjinomoto Stadium, Tokyo71\u20139Sam Whitelock1st10512 OctoberItalyToyota Stadium, ToyotaC\u2013CN\/A1st10619 OctoberIrelandTokyo Stadium, Ch\u014dfu46\u201314Kieran Read1st10726 OctoberEnglandInternational Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama, Japan7\u2013193rd1081 NovemberWalesTokyo Stadium, Ch\u014dfu40\u2013172ndRecord by country[edit]Honours[edit]Rugby World CupThe Rugby ChampionshipBledisloe CupWinners: 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019Dave Gallaher TrophyWinners: 2013 (2x), 2016, 2017, 2018Freedom CupWinners: 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019Killik CupHillary ShieldWinners: 2013, 2014 (2x), 2018British & Irish Lions seriesWinners: 2017 (Drawn series \u2013 Shared title)World Rugby Coach of the YearWinner: 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016World Rugby Team of the Year (New Zealand)Winners: 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017Laureus World Team of the Year (New Zealand)Other honours[edit]New Zealand (as assistant coach)World Rugby Team of the Year (New Zealand)Winners: 2005, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2011Rugby World CupTri NationsBledisloe CupWinners: 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011Freedom CupWinners: 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011Dave Gallaher TrophyWinners: 2004, 2006, 2007, 2009Hillary ShieldWinners: 2008, 2009, 2010British & Irish Lions seriesGrand Slam tourSee also[edit]References[edit]External links[edit]"},{"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org\/","@type":"BreadcrumbList","itemListElement":[{"@type":"ListItem","position":1,"item":{"@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki40\/#breadcrumbitem","name":"Enzyklop\u00e4die"}},{"@type":"ListItem","position":2,"item":{"@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki40\/steve-hansen-wikipedia\/#breadcrumbitem","name":"Steve Hansen – Wikipedia"}}]}]