The Dan Carter Interview - Part III: The NFL, Aging Athletes and Life after Rugby
In the first edition of the RugbyPass Legends series, we sit down for a three-part interview with the hero of the 2015 Rugby World Cup and All Blacks great, Dan Carter. In the exclusive interview, he touches on his time with the Crusaders, the NFL, why he took the Japan deal and much more.
In part three of the Dan Carter interview, he recalls his workout with the New England Patriots and talks about the difficulties in becoming an NFL kicker. He discusses the changes he has to make to keep playing as he gets older, looks ahead to life after rugby and how he wants to be remembered as a player.
If you missed it, watch Part I & II here:
In part one of the Dan Carter interview, he reveals the attitude behind the Crusaders success as he relives his memories at the most successful franchise in Super Rugby history. He discusses his relationship with new Crusaders assistant coach Ronan O’Gara formed while together at Racing, and reveals how close he was to moving to the Blues.
In part two of the Dan Carter interview, he reveals why he took the Japan deal and what motivates him to keep playing late into his thirties. He discusses the differences between overseas clubs and New Zealand clubs and reflects briefly on his time in the All Blacks.
Latest Comments
I guess the other option would be to start ALB, he's looked good in the 12 so far when he starts and sets up those outside him. But that would mean putting the vice captain on the bench, which is unlikely. Another option would be to drop Reiko to the bench and play Proctor, though he's gone home so that's not going to happen either.
Both of those players just offer more of the soft distribution skills good centres learn from playing their careers there. Unfortunately that's what's lacking with the current combo.
Go to commentsWhatever let's see if this load of waffle is still valid in 2 years time. ABs will rise we have a lot of new talent coming through. The NPC was the highest standard for years. The game is changing to suit the fast pace we like to play. We get to play the Springboks more, including the franchises, which will make us better! Overall I am optimistic. I will add having watched the England game multiple times we made most of the play. England are an awesome physical team, but you can expect the All Blacks to get better and better at executing the chances. It could easily have been 5 tries to one instead of 3 to 1.
Go to comments