Famous Rugby Players in World

Famous Rugby Players Names

Rugby Player Name Country Achieved Score Brian O’Driscoll Ireland 190 points Dan Carter New Zealand 173 points Johnny Wilkinson England 163 points Jonah Lomu New Zealand 147 points Chris Ashton England 140 points Martin Johnson England 137 points Richie McCaw New Zealand 135 points Keith Wood Ireland 114 points George Gregan Australia 114 points Fabian Pelous France 112 points Doug Howlett New Zealand 111 points Imanol Harinordoquy France 110 points Juan Martin Hernandez Argentina 110 points Victor Matfield South Africa 106 points John Eales Australia 104 points Sergio Parisse Italy 99 points Raphael Ibanez France 96 points Jason Robinson England 94 points Jason Leonard England 93 points Lawrence Dallagio England 93 points Diego Dominguez Italy 93 points Christophe Dominici France 91 points Augustin Pichot Argentina 89 points Paul O’Connell Ireland 87 points Richard Hill England 87 points Sylvain Marconnet France 87 points Gavin Hastings Scotland 86 points Allessandro Troncon Italy 86 points Martin Castrogiovani Italy 81 points Bryan Habana South Africa 78 points Christian Cullen New Zealand 72 points Tim Horan Australia 71 points Shane Williams Wales 69 points Matt Burke Australia 61 points Tana Umaga New Zealand 49 points Vincent Clerc France 46 points Rocky Elsom Australia 43 points William Servat France 37 points Sebastian Chabal France 37 points Serge Betsen France 34 points Olivier Magne France 34 points Christophe Lamaison France 34 points Os du Randt South Africa 33 points Gareth Thomas Wales 32 points Yannick Jauzion France 31 points Will Greenwood England 30 points Mils Muliaina New Zealand 30 points Percy Montgomery South African 29 points Vilimoni Delasau Fiji 29 points

Rugby Player Name Country Achieved Score Martyn Williams Wales 28 points Carlos Spencer New Zealand 27 points Rob Howley Wales 25 points Joe Rokocoko New Zealand 25 points Neil Back England 23 points Francois Pienaar South Africa 21 points Schalk Burger South Africa 21 points Gethin Jenkins Wales 21 points Anthony Foley Ireland 20 points Matt Giteau Australia 19 points Clément Poitrenaud France 18 points John Smit South Africa 18 points Frederic Michalak France 18 points Neil Jenkins Wales 18 points Ben Cohen England 17 points Rupeni Caucaunibuca Fiji 17 points Bakkies Botha South Africa 17 points Ma’a Nonu New Zealand 16 points Trevor Brennan Ireland 15 points Ronan O’Gara Ireland 15 points Josh Lewsey England 15 points Juan Smith South Africa 14 points Jannie De Beer South Africa 14 points Denis Hickie Ireland 13 points Stirling Mortlock Australia 13 points Kieron Reed New Zealand 12 points Felipe Contepomi Argentina 12 points Gregory Kacala Poland 12 points Phil Vickery England 11 points Jerry Collins New Zealand 10 points Malcolm O’Kelly Ireland 10 points Geordan Murphy Ireland 10 points David Wallace Ireland 9 points Peter Stringer Ireland 9 points Gordan D’Arcy Ireland 8 points Daisuke Ohata Japan 7 points Mauro Bergamasco Italy 7 points Takudzwa Ngwenya USA 7 points Fernandez Lobbe Argentina 6 points Fourie Du Preez South Africa 6 points Chris Paterson Scotland 5 points Dan Cole England 4 points Carl Hayman New Zealand 4 points Austin Healey England 3 points Patricio Albacete Argentina 3 points Rodrigo Roncero Argentina 3 points Jamie Heaslip Ireland 3 points Marco Bortolami Italy 3 points Kevin Mealamu New Zealand 2 points

Know about Rugby Score System

Try-5 Points

When the ball is grounded over the goal line of the opponent in the goal area, a try is scored. A try is the highest number of points that can be scored by a rugby team at one time. In case a player scores a try but for foul play by the opposition, a penalty can be awarded to him.

Converting a Try – 2 Points

After a penalty is awarded, the attacking team is given a chance to add two more points to their scoreboard by kicking a conversion between the posts from any place in line where the try was scored.

Penalty Goals – 3 Points

A penalty can be awarded to the other side if the referee determines that a team has broken any of the laws of the game. Out of the several options of how to best utilise the resulting possession, the team can opt for the choice to kick a penalty goal.

Drop Goal – 3 Points

The dropped goal is different from conversion or penalty kick as it takes place when the ball is in play. A drop goal can be scored when a player kicks for goal during an open play by dropping the ball trying to kick for the poles just after the balls hits the ground.