Grant Fox

Grant Fox is a former New Zealand rugby union player, considered one of the greatest first five-eighths (fly-halves) in the history of the sport. He was a key member of the All Blacks teams that dominated international rugby in the late 1980s and early 1990s.

Born in Auckland, New Zealand, Fox played provincial rugby for Auckland. He gained international recognition for his exceptional tactical kicking, accurate goal-kicking, and astute game management. Fox made his All Blacks debut in 1985 against Argentina.

During his international career, he was a pivotal player in the All Blacks' success, including their victory at the inaugural 1987 Rugby World Cup. Fox was renowned for his ability to control the game through precise tactical kicks, putting pressure on the opposition and creating scoring opportunities for his team. He was also a prolific points scorer, consistently converting penalties and conversions with high accuracy.

Grant Fox retired from international rugby in 1993. Following his playing career, he transitioned to coaching and commentating. He has held coaching roles with various teams, including the Auckland Blues and the All Blacks, where he served as a selector and kicking coach. His insights and expertise have made him a respected commentator and analyst of the game. He is widely regarded as a rugby legend in New Zealand.