US EditionLegendary All Blacks Captain Stu Wilson Dies
- Former All Blacks wing Stu Wilson died in his sleep at age 70, having played from 1976 to 1983 representing New Zealand and Wellington.
- Wilson retired in 1984 amid controversy over royalties from his co-authored book Ebony and Ivory, which breached International Rugby Board rules.
- He scored a record 19 Test tries, captained the 1983 UK tour, achieved hat-tricks against Scotland and the British Isles, and was renowned for speed and intelligence.
- Wallaby great David Campese recalled that when he began his career, Stu set the standard for excellence on the wing, highlighting his intelligence, exceptional speed, and skill.
- After retiring, Wilson became a respected rugby commentator known for his humor, and his impact on the sport prompted widespread tributes following his death.
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The former All Blacks captain died on Sunday at the age of 70. The New Zealand Federation paid tribute to "one of the best wingmen" in the discipline.
·Paris, France
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Author of 51 essays in 85 All Blacks games between 1977 and 1983, Stu Wilson died at the age of 70.
·Paris, France
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Idaho Press+11 Reposted by 11 other sources
All Blacks great Stu Wilson, known for his ebullient personality and pioneering play, dies at 70
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — Stu Wilson, an elusive All Blacks winger whose playing style reflected his ebullient personality, has died. He was 70.
·Cherokee County, United States
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40% Center
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