Shin Hasegawa
Date of birth | April 31, 1972 | ||
---|---|---|---|
Place of birth | Kyoto, Japan | ||
Height | 179cm | ||
Weight | 102kg | ||
School | Higashiyama High School | ||
University | Chuo University | ||
Rugby union career | |||
Playing career | |||
Position | Prop, Hooker | ||
Amateur clubs | |||
Years | Club / team | ||
1991-1994 | Chuo University Rugby Football Club | ||
Professional / senior clubs | |||
Years | Club / team | Caps | (points) |
1994-2007 | Suntory | ||
National team(s) | |||
Years | Club / team | Caps | (points) |
1997-2003 | Japan | 40 | (5) |
Coaching career | |||
Years | Club / team | ||
2007-2014 2015-current |
Suntory Sungoliath Yamaha Júbilo (forwards coach) |
Shin Hasegawa (長谷川慎 Hasegawa Shin?) (born Kyoto, 31 March 1972) is a Japanese former rugby union player who played as prop and hooker. Currently forwards coach of Yamaha Júbilo[1].
Career
Hasegawa started to play rugby at the age of 4. Until then, he played as hooker, but when he played for Higashiyama High School rugby team he played prop in Hanazono. At Chuo University RFC, he returned to play as hooker. After graduating from university, Hasegawa was part of a Kanto representative team which toured New Zealand in 1995. His first cap for Japan was on 29 June 1997, against Hong Kong in Tokyo, where he played as a replacement flanker. Hasegawa was also called up by the then-national coach Seiji Hirao to play for Japan in the 1999 Rugby World Cup, where he played all the three pool stage matches in the tournament. He also played for Japan in the 2003 Rugby World Cup, playing all the four matches in the tournament. His last cap for Japan was against United States, in Gosford, on 27 October 2003. From 1995, after his graduation from Chuo University, he joined Suntory club, with which he won the Japan Company Rugby Football Championship in 1997 and 1998, as well the All-Japan Rugby Football Championship in 2000 and 2002. He retired in 2007 and became a forwards coach initially for Suntory and later for Yamaha Jubilo[2].
Notes
- ↑ “選手・スタッフ紹介 Yamaha Jubilo Official website
- ↑ Suntory Sungoliath: Le grand rival des Brave LupusJaponrugby.net