2002 New Zealand rugby league tour

The 2002 New Zealand rugby league tour of Great Britain and France was a tour by the New Zealand national rugby league team. The New Zealand national rugby league team drew the series 1.5-1.5 against Great Britain and also defeated Wales and France.

## Background

[edit]

This was the Kiwis first tour of Great Britain since the 2000 World Cup, the Kangaroos having toured Great Britain the previous year.

The original squad named in September included Nathan Cayless, Craig Smith and Tevita Vaikona who all later had to withdraw from the final squad.[1][2]

Before the tour started the Prime Minister of New Zealand, Helen Clark, held an official reception for the team at the Beehive. It was the first New Zealand rugby league tour to receive an official farewell from a Prime Minister in Parliament.[3]

The tour was opened against Hull F.C. at The Boulevard, the same ground had hosted the first Test matched played by the 1907 New Zealand team. This match was the last international played at the ground, while the 1907 team had played in the first.[4]

Motu Tony broke his hand in the match against England A and was ruled out of the rest of the tour. Steve Clark refereed all three Test matches against Great Britain.

Former Kiwis player Sean Hoppe, who had not represented his country since 1999, was given the honour of captaining St Helens R.F.C. in a tour match against the Kiwis.[5][6] The match was meant to be his last before retirement however he was later called into the touring squad due to injuries and his final two matches were test matches against Great Britain and France. Hoppe was called up over Lesley Vainikolo who was also considered as a replacement after injuries to several backs including Motu Tony and Clinton Toopi.[7]

In the end Great Britain tied the series, taking the inaugural Baskerville Shield as hosts.[8] The third test match was Great Britain's first win over New Zealand since 1993.

## Squad

[edit]

Kiwis captain Nathan Cayless withdrew due to suspension and was replaced by Andrew Lomu while Willie Talau required surgery and was unavailable. After the Australia Test both Lomu and Matt Utai were withdrawn by their clubs for off-season surgery. On arriving in England, English based players Craig Smith and Tevita Vaikona were ruled out due to injury.[9] Later Motu Tony and Robbie Paul were sidelined with injuries and in France Richard Swain left to sign a deal with the Broncos and Stephen Kearney flew home due to a family illness.[10]

Clinton Toopi broke his hand in a scuffle with Nigel Vagana during a team drinking session after the second test. Freeman and team management initially tried to cover up the incident, claiming the injury occurred during the match, before media found out and had a field day.[10]

Name | Club | Australia | Wales | GB | GB | GB | France | Games | Tries | Goals | FGs | Points

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Monty Betham |  New Zealand Warriors |  | BE | BE | BE | LK |  | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Jason Cayless |  Sydney Roosters |  |  |  |  |  | PR | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Henry Fa'afili |  New Zealand Warriors | WG | WG | WG | WG | WG | WG | 6 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 12
Awen Guttenbeil |  New Zealand Warriors | BE | SR | LK | LK | SR | BE | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Lance Hohaia |  New Zealand Warriors | FE | FE | FE | FE | FE | FE | 6 | 1 | 7 | 0 | 18
Sean Hoppe |  St Helens R.F.C. |  |  |  |  | WG | CE | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Stacey Jones (c) |  New Zealand Warriors | HB | HB | HB | HB | HB | HB | 6 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 26
Stephen Kearney |  Melbourne Storm | LK | LK | SR | SR |  |  | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4
Ali Lauitiiti |  New Zealand Warriors | SR | SR | SR | BE | BE | SR | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4
Andrew Lomu |  Sydney Roosters | BE |  |  |  |  |  | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Francis Meli |  New Zealand Warriors |  | WG | WG | WG | CE | WG | 5 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 16
Robbie Paul |  Bradford Bulls |  | FB | FB | FB |  | HK | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4
Tony Puletua |  Penrith Panthers |  | BE | BE | BE | BE |  | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Paul Rauhihi |  Bulldogs RLFC | PR | PR | PR | PR | PR | PR | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Jerry Seuseu |  New Zealand Warriors | PR | PR | PR | PR | PR | BE | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4
Michael Smith |  Castleford Tigers |  |  |  |  |  | SR | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
David Solomona |  Parramatta Eels | BE | BE | BE | BE |  | BE | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Richard Swain |  Melbourne Storm | HK | HK | HK | HK | HK |  | 5 | 2 | 14 | 0 | 36
Logan Swann |  New Zealand Warriors |  | BE | BE | BE | BE | BE | 5 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 8
Motu Tony |  New Zealand Warriors | BE |  |  |  |  |  | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Clinton Toopi |  New Zealand Warriors | CE |  | CE | CE |  |  | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4
Matt Utai |  Bulldogs RLFC | WG |  |  |  |  |  | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4
David Vaealiki |  Parramatta Eels | FB |  |  |  | FB | FB | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4
Nigel Vagana |  Bulldogs RLFC | CE | CE | CE | CE | CE | CE | 6 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 16
Ruben Wiki |  Canberra Raiders | SR | CE |  | SR | SR | LK | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4

* Coach: Gary Freeman

## Fixtures

[edit]

The New Zealand side played five test matches while on their European tour and one test in New Zealand before leaving.

### New Zealand vs Australia

[edit]

12 October 2002

New Zealand | 24–32  |  Australia

|
|

Tries:
Stacey Jones
Richard Swain
Clinton Toopi
Matt Utai

Goals:
Richard Swain (4/5)  | [11]
| Tries:
Matthew Gidley (2)
Scott Hill
Ben Kennedy
Willie Mason
Timana Tahu
Goals:
Hazem El Masri (4/7)

Westpac Stadium, Wellington
Attendance: 25,015
Referee: Bill Harrigan (Australia)
Player of the Match: Scott Hill (Australia)

New Zealand

Australia

|

|  |

|

FB | 1 |  David Vaealiki
LW | 2 |  Henry Fa'afili
RC | 3 |  Nigel Vagana
LC | 4 |  Clinton Toopi
RW | 5 |  Matt Utai
FE | 6 |  Lance Hohaia
HB | 7 |  Stacey Jones (c)
PR | 8 |  Jerry Seuseu
HK | 9 |  Richard Swain
PR | 10 |  Paul Rauhihi
SR | 11 |  Ali Lauiti'iti
SR | 12 |  Ruben Wiki
LK | 13 |  Stephen Kearney
Substitutions:
IC | 14 |  Motu Tony
IC | 15 |  Andrew Lomu
IC | 16 |  Awen Guttenbeil
IC | 17 |  David Solomona
Coach:
Gary Freeman
|  |  |

|

FB | 1 |  Darren Lockyer
LW | 2 |  Timana Tahu
RC | 3 |  Matthew Gidley
LC | 4 |  Brent Tate
RW | 5 |  Hazem El Masri
FE | 6 |  Trent Barrett
HB | 7 |  Brett Kimmorley
PR | 8 |  Shane Webcke
HK | 9 |  Danny Buderus
PR | 10 |  Jason Stevens
SR | 11 |  Gorden Tallis (c)
SR | 12 |  Ben Kennedy
LF | 13 |  Scott Hill
Substitutions:
IC | 14 |  Craig Wing
IC | 15 |  Craig Fitzgibbon
IC | 16 |  Steve Menzies
IC | 17 |  Willie Mason
Coach:
Chris Anderson

* * *

### British leg

[edit]

22 October

Hull F.C. | 11–28  |  New Zealand

|
|

Tries:
Richard Horne, Paul Parker
Goals:
Matt Crowther (1)
Field Goals:
Graham Mackay (1)  | [12]
| Tries:
Henry Fa'afili (2), David Vaealiki, Nigel Vagana, Francis Meli
Goals:
Lance Hohaia (4)

The Boulevard, Kingston upon Hull
Attendance: 12,092
Referee: Robert Connolly

Hull: Steve Prescott, Paul Parker, Richard Horne, Graham Mackay, Matt Crowther, Jason Smith (c), Tony Smith, Craig Greenhill, Lee Jackson, Scott Logan, Adam Maher, Sean Ryan, Chris Chester. Res: Craig Poucher, Paul Cooke, Richard Fletcher, Paul King. Coach: Shaun McRae

New Zealand: David Vaealiki, Francis Meli, Nigel Vagana, Clinton Toopi, Henry Fa'afili, Motu Tony, Lance Hohaia, Jason Cayless, Monty Betham, Paul Rauhihi, Tony Puletua, Ruben Wiki, Logan Swann. Res: Michael Smith, Richard Swain, Awen Guttenbeil, Stephen Kearney

* * *

25 October

St Helens | 26–38  |  New Zealand

|
|

| [13]

Knowsley Road, St. Helens

* * *

30 October

England A | 12–34  |  New Zealand

|
|

| [13]

Griffin Park, London

* * *

### Wales vs New Zealand

[edit]

3 November 2002

Wales | 22–50  |  New Zealand

|
|

Tries:
Paul Atcheson
Hefin O'Hare
Kris Tassell

Goals:
Lee Briers (5)  | [14]
| Tries:
Francis Meli (3)
Logan Swann (2)
Lance Hohaia
Stacey Jones
Robbie Paul
Goals:
Richard Swain (6)
Lance Hohaia (1)

Millennium Stadium, Cardiff
Attendance: 8,746
Referee: Steve Ganson (England)
Player of the Match: Stacey Jones (New Zealand)

Wales

New Zealand

|

|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Damian Gibson
RW | 2 |  Hefin O'Hare
RC | 3 |  Kris Tassell
LC | 4 |  Adam Hughes
LW | 5 |  Chris Smith
SO | 6 |  Lee Briers (c)
SH | 7 |  Mark Lennon
PR | 8 |  Keith Mason
HK | 9 |  Ian Watson
PR | 10 |  Dave Whittle
SR | 11 |  Justin Morgan
SR | 12 |  David Mills
LK | 13 |  Paul Highton
Substitutions:
IC | 14 |  Paul Atcheson
IC | 15 |  Gareth Dean
IC | 16 |  Gareth Price
IC | 17 |  Rob Roberts
Coach:
Neil Kelly
|  |  |

|

FB | 1 |  Robbie Paul
LW | 2 |  Henry Fa'afili
RC | 3 |  Nigel Vagana
LC | 4 |  Ruben Wiki
RW | 5 |  Francis Meli
FE | 6 |  Lance Hohaia
HB | 7 |  Stacey Jones (c)
PR | 8 |  Jerry Seuseu
HK | 9 |  Richard Swain
PR | 10 |  Paul Rauhihi
SR | 11 |  Ali Lauiti'iti
SR | 12 |  Awen Guttenbeil
LK | 13 |  Stephen Kearney
Substitutions:
IC | 14 |  Monty Betham
IC | 15 |  David Solomona
IC | 16 |  Logan Swann
IC | 17 |  Tony Puletua
Coach:
Gary Freeman

* * *

### Baskerville Shield

[edit]

After 30 New Zealand vs England / Great Britain test series since 1907, the Baskerville Shield was inaugurated for series between New Zealand and England / Great Britain. The shield is named in honour of Albert Henry Baskerville who organised New Zealand's first ever tour of Great Britain in 1907.

### Venues

[edit]

The three Baskerville Shield tests took place at the following venues.

Blackburn | Huddersfield | Wigan

|
|

Ewood Park | McAlpine Stadium | JJB Stadium
Capacity: 31,000 | Capacity: 24,500 | Capacity: 25,133
|  |

#### 1st Test

[edit]

9 November 2002

Great Britain | 16–30  |  New Zealand

|
|

Tries:
Jamie Peacock
Leon Pryce

Goals:
Andy Farrell (4)  | [15]
| Tries:
Henry Fa'afili (3)
Nigel Vagana (2)
Stacey Jones
Goals:
Richard Swain (3)

Ewood Park, Blackburn
Attendance: 16,654
Referee: Steve Clark (Australia)

Great Britain

New Zealand

|

|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Gary Connolly
RW | 2 |  Leon Pryce
RC | 3 |  Martin Gleeson
LC | 4 |  Keith Senior
LW | 5 |  Karl Pratt
SO | 6 |  Kevin Sinfield
SH | 7 |  Paul Deacon
PR | 8 |  Stuart Fielden
HK | 9 |  Keiron Cunningham
PR | 10 |  Barrie McDermott
SR | 11 |  Andy Farrell (c)
SR | 12 |  Adrian Morley
LK | 13 |  Mike Forshaw
Substitutions:
IC | 14 |  Lee Gilmour
IC | 15 |  Chris Joynt
IC | 16 |  Paul Anderson
IC | 17 |  Jamie Peacock
Coach:
David Waite
|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Robbie Paul
LW | 2 |  Henry Fa'afili
RC | 3 |  Nigel Vagana
LC | 4 |  Clinton Toopi
RW | 5 |  Francis Meli
FE | 6 |  Lance Hohaia
HB | 7 |  Stacey Jones (c)
PR | 8 |  Jerry Seuseu
HK | 9 |  Richard Swain
PR | 10 |  Paul Rauhihi
SR | 11 |  Ali Lauiti'iti
SR | 12 |  Stephen Kearney
LK | 13 |  Awen Guttenbeil
Substitutions:
IC | 14 |  Monty Betham
IC | 15 |  David Solomona
IC | 16 |  Logan Swann
IC | 17 |  Tony Puletua
Coach:
Gary Freeman

Henry Fa'afili scored three tries in the 30–16 first test win over Great Britain at Ewood Park, the first Kiwis hat-trick against the Lions in 97 matches dating back to 1907. His tries all came in the second half as the Kiwis rallied from a 10–6 halftime deficit to win comfortably.[10]

* * *

#### 2nd Test

[edit]

16 November 2002

Great Britain | 14–14  |  New Zealand

|
|

Tries:
Martin Gleeson
Leon Pryce

Goals:
Andy Farrell (13)  | [16]
| Tries:
Stephen Kearney
Francis Meli
Ruben Wiki
Goals:
Richard Swain (1)

Alfred McAlpine Stadium, Huddersfield
Attendance: 23,604
Referee: Steve Clark (Australia)

Great Britain

New Zealand

|

|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Gary Connolly
RW | 2 |  Lee Gilmour
RC | 3 |  Martin Gleeson
LC | 4 |  Keith Senior
LW | 5 |  Leon Pryce
SO | 6 |  Paul Sculthorpe
SH | 7 |  Paul Deacon
PR | 8 |  Terry O'Connor
HK | 9 |  James Lowes
PR | 10 |  Stuart Fielden
SR | 11 |  Jamie Peacock
SR | 12 |  Andy Farrell (c)
LK | 13 |  Mike Forshaw
Substitutions:
IC | 14 |  Kevin Sinfield
IC | 15 |  Richard Horne
IC | 16 |  Paul Anderson
IC | 17 |  Danny Orr
Coach:
David Waite
|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Robbie Paul
LW | 2 |  Henry Fa'afili
RC | 3 |  Nigel Vagana
LC | 4 |  Clinton Toopi
RW | 5 |  Francis Meli
FE | 6 |  Lance Hohaia
HB | 7 |  Stacey Jones (c)
PR | 8 |  Jerry Seuseu
HK | 9 |  Richard Swain
PR | 10 |  Paul Rauhihi
SR | 11 |  Ruben Wiki
SR | 12 |  Stephen Kearney
LK | 13 |  Awen Guttenbeil
Substitutions:
IC | 14 |  Tony Puletua
IC | 15 |  Ali Lauiti'iti
IC | 16 |  Monty Betham
IC | 17 |  Logan Swann
Coach:
Gary Freeman

* * *

#### 3rd Test

[edit]

23 November 2002

Great Britain | 16–10  |  New Zealand

|
|

Tries:
Martin Gleeson
Paul Sculthorpe
Keith Senior
Goals:
Andy Farrell (2)  | [17]
| Tries:
Stacey Jones
Ali Lauiti'iti

Goals:
Stacey Jones (1)

JJB Stadium, Wigan
Attendance: 22,247
Referee: Steve Clark (Australia)

Great Britain

New Zealand

|

|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Gary Connolly
RW | 2 |  Leon Pryce
RC | 3 |  Martin Gleeson
LC | 4 |  Keith Senior
LW | 5 |  Lee Gilmour
SO | 6 |  Paul Sculthorpe
SH | 7 |  Paul Deacon
PR | 8 |  Stuart Fielden
HK | 9 |  James Lowes
PR | 10 |  Barrie McDermott
SR | 11 |  Adrian Morley
SR | 12 |  Andy Farrell (c)
LK | 13 |  Mike Forshaw
Substitutions:
IC | 14 |  Danny Orr
IC | 15 |  Jamie Peacock
IC | 16 |  Paul Anderson
IC | 17 |  Richard Horne
Coach:
David Waite
|  |

|

FB | 1 |  David Vaealiki
LW | 2 |  Henry Fa'afili
RC | 3 |  Nigel Vagana
LC | 4 |  Sean Hoppe
RW | 5 |  Francis Meli
FE | 6 |  Lance Hohaia
HB | 7 |  Stacey Jones (c)
PR | 8 |  Jerry Seuseu
HK | 9 |  Richard Swain
PR | 10 |  Paul Rauhihi
SR | 11 |  Ruben Wiki
SR | 12 |  Awen Guttenbeil
LK | 13 |  Monty Betham
Substitutions:
IC | 14 |  Tony Puletua
IC | 15 |  David Solomona
IC | 16 |  Ali Lauiti'iti
IC | 17 |  Logan Swann
Coach:
Gary Freeman

* * *

### France vs New Zealand

[edit]

30 November 2002

France | 10–36  |  New Zealand

|
|

Tries:
Jérôme Guisset
Claude Sirvent

Goals:
Laurent Frayssinous (2)  | [18]
| Tries:
Stacey Jones (2)
Nigel Vagana (2)
Jerry Seuseu
David Vaealiki
Goals:
Lance Hohaia (6)

Stade Aimé Giral, Perpignan
Attendance: 6,500
Referee: Robert Connolly (England)

France

New Zealand

|

|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Michael Van Snick
RW | 2 |  Renaud Guigue
RC | 3 |  Claude Sirvent
LC | 4 |  Arnaud Dulac
LW | 5 |  Fourcade Abasse
SO | 6 |  Laurent Frayssinous
SH | 7 |  Julien Rinaldi
PR | 8 |  Jérôme Guisset
HK | 9 |  David Berthezène
PR | 10 |  Romain Gagliazzo
SR | 11 |  Pascal Jampy (c)
SR | 12 |  Sébastien Raguin
LK | 13 |  Laurent Carrasco
Substitutions:
IC | 14 |  Olivier Pramil
IC | 15 |  Jamal Fakir
IC | 16 |  Jean-Christophe Borlin
IC | 17 |  Julien Gerin
Coach:
Gilles Dumas
|  |  |

|

FB | 1 |  David Vaealiki
LW | 2 |  Henry Fa'afili
RC | 3 |  Nigel Vagana
LC | 4 |  Sean Hoppe
RW | 5 |  Francis Meli
FE | 6 |  Lance Hohaia
HB | 7 |  Stacey Jones (c)
PR | 8 |  Jason Cayless
HK | 9 |  Richard Swain
PR | 10 |  Paul Rauhihi
SR | 11 |  Ali Lauiti'iti
SR | 12 |  Michael Smith
LK | 13 |  Ruben Wiki
Substitutions:
IC | 14 |  Awen Guttenbeil
IC | 15 |  David Solomona
IC | 16 |  Jerry Seuseu
IC | 17 |  Logan Swann
Coach:
Gary Freeman

## Aftermath

[edit]

New Zealand halfback Stacey Jones won the George Smith Medal as player of the series against Great Britain.[19] The tour was Freeman's last as head coach. In 2003 Daniel Anderson was named as the new Kiwis coach.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ In-form Smith wins Kiwi call-up BBC Sport, 21 September 2002
2. ^ NZ player profiles BBC Sport, 21 October 2002
3. ^ Jessup, Peter (12 October 2002). "Kiwi players let their hair down at Clark bash". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 14 September 2011.
4. ^ New Zealand Rugby League Annual 2002, New Zealand Rugby Football League, 2002. p.35
5. ^ Hoppe's last stand; Sean's set to skipper St Helens The Daily Post, 25 October 2002
6. ^ SAINTS STARS' LAST GOODBYE One hell of a bargain for Blues; Knowsley Road favourites bow out against Kiwis Liverpool Echo, 25 October 2002
7. ^ Freeman eyes Vainikolo to replace injured Tony New Zealand Herald, 1 November 2002
8. ^ Lions edge Kiwis in thriller BBC Sport, 23 November 2002
9. ^ New Zealand Rugby League Annual 2002, New Zealand Rugby Football League, 2002. p.34
10. ^ a b c New Zealand Herald. "Rugby League: Kiwis tours build up special magic". nzherald.co.nz.
11. ^ New Zealand vs Australia test
12. ^ "Hull F.C vs New Zealand". Archived from the original on 2008-11-14. Retrieved 2017-06-16.
13. ^ a b Kiwi tour schedule BBC Sport, 23 October 2002
14. ^ Wales vs New Zealand
15. ^ 1st Test - Great Britain vs New Zealand[permanent dead link]
16. ^ "2nd Test - Great Britain vs New Zealand". Archived from the original on 2016-04-05. Retrieved 2017-06-16.
17. ^ "3rd Test - Great Britain vs New Zealand". Archived from the original on 2016-05-27. Retrieved 2017-06-16.
18. ^ France vs New Zealand
19. ^ "Jones voted world's best". BBC Sport. BBC. 19 December 2002. Retrieved 20 August 2014.

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