Juan Manuel Leguizamón: Difference between revisions

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| name = Juan Manuel Leguizamón
| name = Juan Manuel Leguizamón
| image = Juan Manuel Leguizamon 2015 RWC.jpg
| image = Juan Manuel Leguizamon 2015 RWC.jpg
| caption =
| image_size =
| caption = Leguizamón playing with Argentina <br> v New Zealand at the 2015 WC
| birth_name = Juan Manuel Leguizamón
| birth_name = Juan Manuel Leguizamón
| nickname =
| nickname =
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| ru_position = [[Flanker (rugby union)|Flanker]] or [[Number eight (rugby union)|Number eight]]
| ru_position = [[Flanker (rugby union)|Flanker]] or [[Number eight (rugby union)|Number eight]]
| ru_amateuryears =
| ru_amateuryears =
| ru_amateurclubs = [[San Isidro Club|SIC]] <br> [[Santiago Lawn Tennis Club]]
| ru_amateurclubs = [[San Isidro Club|SIC]] <br> Santiago Lawn Tennis Club
| ru_amupdate =
| ru_amupdate =
| ru_nationalteam = Argentina U19 <br> Argentina U21 <br> [[Argentina national rugby union team|Argentina]]
| ru_nationalteam = Argentina U19 <br> Argentina U21 <br> [[Argentina national rugby union team|Argentina]]
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'''Juan Manuel Leguizamón''' (born 6 June 1983) is a retired [[Argentine]] [[rugby union]] footballer. He played as a flanker and a number eight. Leguizamón last played for the [[Jaguares (Super Rugby)|Jaguares]], the Argentine side which made its debut in [[Super Rugby]] for the [[2016 Super Rugby season|2016 season]].
'''Juan Manuel Leguizamón''' (born 6 June 1983) is a retired [[Argentine]] [[rugby union]] footballer. He played as a flanker and a number eight. Leguizamón last played for the [[Jaguares (Super Rugby)|Jaguares]], the Argentine side which made its debut in [[Super Rugby]] for the [[2016 Super Rugby season|2016 season]].


He first played for Santiago Lawn Tennis Club, playing for [[San Isidro Club|SIC]] in 2003/04, where he was National Champion. He has also previously played for [[London Irish]] (2005/06-2007/08), in [[England]], and for [[Stade Français]] (2008/09-2010/11) as well as [[Lyon OU]] (2011-2015) in the [[Top 14]] and [[Pro D2]] in France.
He first played for Santiago Lawn Tennis Club, playing for [[San Isidro Club]] in 2003–04, where he won two [[Torneo de la URBA|URBA championships]]. He also played for the [[London Irish]] (2005–06, 2007–08) in [[England]], and for [[Stade Français]] (2008–09, 2010–11) as well as [[Lyon OU]] (2011–15) in the [[Top 14]] and [[Pro D2]] leagues of [[France]].


Leguizamón played 87 tests for Argentina from 2005-2019, also captaining the team three times in his career.
Leguizamón played 87 tests for [[Argentina national rugby union team|Argentina]] from 2005 to 2019, also captaining the team three times in his career.


==International Career==
== International Career ==
He has also played for the [[Argentina national rugby union team|Argentina]]. He made his Los Pumas debut in April 2005 in a match against [[Japan national rugby union team|Japan]], won 68 to 36 in [[Buenos Aires]]. On his debut, he also scored his first [[Try (rugby)|try]] for Argentina. He earned another two caps in July in a Test series against [[Italy national rugby union team|Italy]], and then went on to play in three tests matches during November; against [[South Africa national rugby union team|South Africa]], and coming on as a replacement during the [[Scotland national rugby union team|Scotland]] and Italy fixtures. The following year he played in two tests during the June fixtures at home to [[Wales national rugby union team|Wales]] and the [[All Blacks]]. He also played in games during Argentina's [[2007 Rugby World Cup qualifying|qualification]] for the [[2007 Rugby World Cup]] and before the quarter finals, Leguizamón dominated the World Cup group stage. This was emphasised with his monstrous work rate during the first game of the tournament against the hosts [[France national rugby union team|France]]. His yellow boots make him easy to spot.<ref>[http://www.espnscrum.com/statsguru/rugby/player/14801.html Juan Manuel Leguizamon International Statistics]</ref>
Leguizamón made his debut with ''[[Argentina national rugby union team|Los Pumas]]'' in April 2005 in a match against [[Japan national rugby union team|Japan]], won 68 to 36 in [[Buenos Aires]]. On his debut, he also scored his first [[try (rugby)|try]] for Argentina. He earned another two caps in July in a Test series against [[Italy national rugby union team|Italy]], and then went on to play in three tests matches during November; against [[South Africa national rugby union team|South Africa]], and coming on as a replacement during the [[Scotland national rugby union team|Scotland]] and Italy fixtures. The following year he played in two tests during the June fixtures at home to [[Wales national rugby union team|Wales]] and the [[New Zealand national rugby union team|All Blacks]]. He also played in games during Argentina's [[2007 Rugby World Cup qualifying|qualification]] for the [[2007 Rugby World Cup]] and before the quarter finals, Leguizamón dominated the World Cup group stage. This was emphasised with his monstrous work rate during the first game of the tournament against the hosts [[France national rugby union team|France]]. His yellow boots make him easy to spot.<ref>[http://www.espnscrum.com/statsguru/rugby/player/14801.html Juan Manuel Leguizamon International Statistics]</ref>


Leguizamón went on to be part of the Argentine squad for three more World Cups, the [[2011 Rugby World Cup]] in New Zealand, [[2015 Rugby World Cup]] in England and [[2019 Rugby World Cup]] in Japan.
Leguizamón went on to be part of the Argentine squad for three more World Cups, the [[2011 Rugby World Cup]] in New Zealand, [[2015 Rugby World Cup]] in England and [[2019 Rugby World Cup]] in Japan.
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Having been supplanted from the starting lineup, by [[Javier Ortega Desio]], during the [[2018 Rugby Championship]], Leguizamón announced that he would retire from all forms of rugby following the 2019 World Cup.
Having been supplanted from the starting lineup, by [[Javier Ortega Desio]], during the [[2018 Rugby Championship]], Leguizamón announced that he would retire from all forms of rugby following the 2019 World Cup.


On October 9th 2019, he played his last test for the Argentine national team, which was a 47-17 win over the United States. Leguizamón finished his career under Head Coach, [[Mario Ledesma]], a former teammate, and finished as the joint second-to-most capped Argentinian player of all time, tied with [[Felipe Contepomi]] and second to [[Agustin Creevy]].
On October 9th 2019, he played his last test for the Argentine national team, which was a 47–17 win over the [[United States national rugby union team|United States]]. Leguizamón finished his career under Head Coach, [[Mario Ledesma]], a former teammate, and finished as the joint second-to-most capped Argentinian player of all time, tied with [[Felipe Contepomi]] and second to [[Agustin Creevy]].


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 22:43, 21 November 2019

Juan Manuel Leguizamón
Leguizamón playing with Argentina
v New Zealand at the 2015 WC
Birth nameJuan Manuel Leguizamón
Date of birth (1983-06-06) June 6, 1983 (age 40)
Place of birthSantiago del Estero, Argentina
Height1.90 m (6 ft 3 in)
Weight104 kg (16 st 5 lb; 229 lb)[1]
Rugby union career
Position(s) Flanker or Number eight
Amateur team(s)
Years Team Apps (Points)
SIC
Santiago Lawn Tennis Club
()
Senior career
Years Team Apps (Points)
2005–08
2008–11
2011–15
London Irish
Stade Français
Lyon OU
60
66
61
(40)
(30)
(35)
Correct as of 18 August 2015
Provincial / State sides
Years Team Apps (Points)
Buenos Aires ()
Super Rugby
Years Team Apps (Points)
2016−2019 Jaguares 9 (0)
Correct as of 22 July 2016
International career
Years Team Apps (Points)
2002
2003–04
2005–2019
Argentina U19
Argentina U21
Argentina


87


(65)
Correct as of 18 September 2019

Juan Manuel Leguizamón (born 6 June 1983) is a retired Argentine rugby union footballer. He played as a flanker and a number eight. Leguizamón last played for the Jaguares, the Argentine side which made its debut in Super Rugby for the 2016 season.

He first played for Santiago Lawn Tennis Club, playing for San Isidro Club in 2003–04, where he won two URBA championships. He also played for the London Irish (2005–06, 2007–08) in England, and for Stade Français (2008–09, 2010–11) as well as Lyon OU (2011–15) in the Top 14 and Pro D2 leagues of France.

Leguizamón played 87 tests for Argentina from 2005 to 2019, also captaining the team three times in his career.

International Career

Leguizamón made his debut with Los Pumas in April 2005 in a match against Japan, won 68 to 36 in Buenos Aires. On his debut, he also scored his first try for Argentina. He earned another two caps in July in a Test series against Italy, and then went on to play in three tests matches during November; against South Africa, and coming on as a replacement during the Scotland and Italy fixtures. The following year he played in two tests during the June fixtures at home to Wales and the All Blacks. He also played in games during Argentina's qualification for the 2007 Rugby World Cup and before the quarter finals, Leguizamón dominated the World Cup group stage. This was emphasised with his monstrous work rate during the first game of the tournament against the hosts France. His yellow boots make him easy to spot.[2]

Leguizamón went on to be part of the Argentine squad for three more World Cups, the 2011 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand, 2015 Rugby World Cup in England and 2019 Rugby World Cup in Japan.

Having been supplanted from the starting lineup, by Javier Ortega Desio, during the 2018 Rugby Championship, Leguizamón announced that he would retire from all forms of rugby following the 2019 World Cup.

On October 9th 2019, he played his last test for the Argentine national team, which was a 47–17 win over the United States. Leguizamón finished his career under Head Coach, Mario Ledesma, a former teammate, and finished as the joint second-to-most capped Argentinian player of all time, tied with Felipe Contepomi and second to Agustin Creevy.

References

  1. ^ "Juan Manuel Leguizamón Player Profile - RWC2015". RWC2015. Archived from the original on 2015-09-19.
  2. ^ Juan Manuel Leguizamon International Statistics

External links

Template:Jaguares squad