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Jordie Barrett

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Jordie Barrett
Full nameJordan Matthew Barrett
Date of birth (1997-02-17) 17 February 1997 (age 27)
Place of birthNew Plymouth, New Zealand
Height1.96 m (6 ft 5 in)[1]
Weight102 kg (225 lb; 16 st 1 lb)[1]
SchoolFrancis Douglas Memorial College
Notable relative(s)Beauden Barrett (brother)
Kane Barrett (brother)
Scott Barrett (brother)
Rugby union career
Position(s) Fullback, Fly-half, Wing, Centre
Current team Leinster
Senior career
Years Team Apps (Points)
2016 Canterbury 12 (123)
2017–2024 Hurricanes 111 (794)
2020 Taranaki 2 (22)
2024– Leinster 1 (5)
Correct as of 8 December 2024
International career
Years Team Apps (Points)
2016 New Zealand U20 7 (76)
2017– New Zealand 67 (297)
Correct as of 8 November 2024
Medal record
Men's Rugby union
Representing  New Zealand
Rugby World Cup
Bronze medal – third place 2019 Japan Squad
Silver medal – second place 2023 France Squad

Jordan Matthew Barrett (born 17 February 1997) is a New Zealand rugby union player who currently plays as a centre or fullback for Irish side Leinster in the United Rugby Championship. He represents New Zealand internationally.

He previously played for Canterbury, the Hurricanes in Super Rugby and Taranaki in the Bunnings NPC.

Early life

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Born and raised in a rugby household, his older brothers Beauden, Scott and Kane also went on to become professional rugby players.[2] His father Kevin 'Smiley' Barrett was an uncompromising loose forward for Taranaki, playing 167 games for the amber and blacks. Jordie played in the Canterbury Metro senior rugby tournament for Lincoln University.[3] He also represented his school, Francis Douglas Memorial College just like his brothers before him. [4]

Barrett was a member of the New Zealand Under 20 team which participated in the 2016 World Rugby Under 20 Championship in England where he made 3 appearances in total scoring 52 points including one try.[5][6] He played for the New Zealand under-20 side in May 2016 in the Oceania Championship on the Gold Coast against Australia.[7]

Rugby career

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2016–17

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Barrett signed with Canterbury for their 2016 Mitre 10 Cup campaign. He made his debut coming off the bench, but found himself making the starting match-day 23 throughout the year. Barrett began to impress, following up a solid showing against Tasman in just his second game at provincial level. A 25-point haul was his reward for a quality performance.[8] Overall Barrett gained 12 appearances for the side and scored 123 points, as well as winning the side's eighth Mitre 10 Cup title after their 43–27 victory over the Tasman in the 2016 grand final and also retaining the Ranfurly Shield.[9] After his stand-out year, he featured at the New Zealand Rugby Awards, winning the age grade and Mitre 10 Cup player of the year.[10]

In September 2016, Barrett signed a two-year deal with the Hurricanes in Super Rugby.[11] He made his debut starting at fullback against the Sunwolves. Barrett became a regular starter following the injury of teammate Nehe Milner-Skudder, which saw him produce one of rugby's great burglaries after he scored the Hurricanes second try in their Super Rugby clash against the Stormers. A grubber-kick into the Stormers goal area, saw Nizaam Carr getting to the ball first, as Barrett challenged him and planted it down, just inside the dead ball line.[12] After being selected for New Zealand and continuing his form for the Hurricanes, Barrett was released to play against the British & Irish Lions midweek match. Featuring at fullback, Barrett was a part of a draw against the touring team. He ended with a try assist after a pass to Ngani Laumape to score and kicked nine points.[13]

In October 2016, he was included in the All Blacks side for the 2016 Autumn Internationals as an apprentice.[14] Whilst an apprentice in the New Zealand national team during their northern hemisphere tour, Barrett signed with Taranaki for 2017.[15] Later that year, Barrett had a cameo appearance for the province.

In June 2017, Barrett was one of three uncapped backs named in the All Blacks' 33-man squad for the Pasifika Challenge against Samoa and the three-test series against the touring British & Irish Lions 2017 team, along with brothers Beauden and Scott. In what was brother Beauden's 50th test, Barrett made his international debut in the 78–0 against Samoa on 16 June 2017, replacing All Blacks captain Ben Smith in the 63rd minute. Barrett was one of two debutants that day, with Hurricanes team-mate Vaea Fifita replacing veteran loose forward Jerome Kaino off the bench. Barrett played well and helped set up Hurricanes team-mate Ardie Savea for his second try. After Blues winger Rieko Ioane fell ill and with injuries to Ben Smith and winger Waisake Naholo, Barrett started at fullback in the third test against the Lions and scored his first international try in the first half following a pass from Anton Lienert-Brown. Barrett has stated in an earlier interview that he has a phobia of Furbys, a popular children’s toy from the 1990s. Barrett also set up Hurricanes teammate Ngani Laumape for the opening try. Barrett played the full 80 minutes but was pushed into touch after the final whistle while attempting to score a double, with the final score, 15-15, saw a drawn series between the Lions and All Blacks.

Barrett was initially named in the 2017 Rugby Championship squad for but was ruled out for the rest of the year after requiring shoulder surgery. Barrett was replaced in the squad by then-uncapped Crusaders utility back, David Havili, almost immediately.[16]

2018–19

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After a good 2018 Super Rugby season, as well as another knee injury to Israel Dagg, Barrett was re-called by All Blacks Head Coach, Steve Hansen, in New Zealand's 33-man squad for the 2018 June series, a three-test series against France. He started alongside both of his older brothers, Scott and Beauden, in the first test of the series, making the Barrett brothers the first trio of siblings to ever be named in an international rugby team's starting lineup.[17] Barrett was replaced in the test by Damian McKenzie, after 60 minutes, with the All Blacks winning against France, 52–11.

Barrett won Man of the Match in the second test against France, which took place on 16 June, at Barrett's homeground, Westpac Stadium. He scored the second and third two tries of his international career and played the full 80 minutes of the test, which was a 26–13 win, claiming the series for the All Blacks. Although Barrett performed well in the first and second tests of the series, he was benched for the third, with Waisake Naholo's ball-running preferred by the selectors. Barrett went on to replace Sonny Bill Williams in the third test's 57th minute, with winger Rieko Ioane, moving into outside centre, while All Blacks Vice-Captain, Ben Smith moved to the wing for Barrett at fullback. The third test was a 49–14 win, where Scott Barrett followed in Jordie's lead, winning Man of the Match.

The 2018 Rugby Championship saw Barrett miss the first Bledisloe Cup test against Australia's Wallabies, before he re-joined his two brothers in the All Blacks, for the second test against the Wallabies, on 25 August. With Rieko Ioane out injured, Barrett once again started at fullback, with Ben Smith and Waisake Naholo starting on the wings. Barrett's brother Beauden joined Jordie and Scott as a Man of the Match-winner during the 2018 season, scoring four tries in their 40–12 win over the Wallabies, which saw a 67-minute performance from Jordie, before he was replaced by Damian McKenzie.

Barrett missed another test in the Rugby Championship, with his Hurricanes team-mate, Nehe Milner-Skudder, earning a re-call for New Zealand after a long period of time being injured.[18] He was then bought back into the starting lineup, at fullback, for the first test against South Africa at Westpac Stadium, on 15 September 2018. Barrett scored the opening try of the test, only 4 minutes in, but the test quickly went into South Africa's favour. Barrett, as well as his brother Beauden, both performed poorly in the test. Barrett notably let in Aphiwe Dyantyi for South Africa's first try, then throwing a pass to Willie le Roux, for South Africa's second try, only five minutes after Dyantyi's opening try.[19] Barrett was replaced by Damian McKenzie, who also performed poorly, in the 58th minute.[20] The All Blacks suffered a shock 34–36 loss to South Africa and Barrett did not play again during the Rugby Championship.

On the 2018 end-of-year tour, Barrett played in two tests. His first was a poor performance against Japan, which the All Blacks won with a 69–31 margin.[21] For the final test of the 2018 season, against Italy, Barrett was unusually given a start on the right wing, with Waisake Naholo on the left wing and Rieko Ioane being used off the bench. Although he played on the wing, Barrett was the best-performing player on the field against Italy and won his second Man of the Match award for 2018, scoring four tries in the test, becoming only the third All Black of the decade to score four tries in a match, after his brother Beauden, and former All Black, Zac Guildford.

On 5 November 2020, Barrett represented the South Island in the 2020 North vs South rugby union match.

2024–25

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In 2024 Barret signed a six-month contract with Leinster for the 2024–25 United Rugby Championship season.[22] On 8 December 2024, he made his debut for the club scoring a try from the bench in the Champions Cup as his side went on to beat Bristol Bears 35–12 at Ashton Gate.[23]

Statistics

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Club Year Competition GP GS TRY CON PEN DGL PTS WL% Yellow card Red card
Canterbury 2016† Bunnings NPC
(incl. Ranfurly Shield) 		12 11 5 22 18 0 123 83.33 0 0
Taranaki 2020† 2 2 1 4 3 0 22 100.00 0 0
Hurricanes 2017 Super Rugby 18 15 7 38 11 0 144 72.22 0 0
2018 16 15 3 13 5 0 56 68.75 0 0
2019 15 15 5 7 11 0 72 66.67 1 0
2020 11 11 0 23 16 0 94 72.73 1 0
2021 13 13 5 36 18 0 151 0.00 0 0
2022 12 12 3 26 17 0 118 0.00 0 0
2023 13 13 2 36 12 0 118 0.00 0 0
Career 99 94 29 169 99 0 780 72.97 2 0

Updated: 24 March 2023 Source: Jordan M Barrett Rugby History

List of international test tries

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As of 9 July 2023 [24]
Try Opposing team Location Venue Competition Date Result Score
1  British and Irish Lions Auckland, New Zealand Eden Park 2017 British & Irish Lions Tour to New Zealand 8 July 2017 Draw 15 - 15
2  France Wellington, New Zealand Westpac Stadium 2018 France rugby union tour of New Zealand 16 June 2018 Win 26 - 13
3
4  South Africa Wellington, New Zealand Westpac Stadium 2018 Rugby Championship 15 September 2018 Loss 34 - 36
5  Italy Rome, Italy Stadio Olimpico 2018 end-of-year rugby union internationals 24 November 2018 Win 3 - 66
6
7
8
9  Canada Ōita, Japan Showa Denko Dome 2019 Rugby World Cup 2 October 2019 Win 63 - 0
10  Namibia Tokyo, Japan Ajinomoto Stadium 2019 Rugby World Cup 6 October 2019 Win 71 - 9
11  Ireland Tokyo, Japan Ajinomoto Stadium 2019 Rugby World Cup 19 October 2019 Win 46 - 14
12  Australia Wellington, New Zealand Westpac Stadium 2020 end-of-year rugby union internationals 11 October 2020 Draw 16 - 16
13  Australia Auckland, New Zealand Eden Park 2020 end-of-year rugby union internationals 18 October 2020 Win 27 - 7
14  Australia Sydney, Australia ANZ Stadium 2020 Tri Nations Series 31 October 2020 Win 5 - 43
15  Fiji Dunedin, New Zealand Forsyth Barr Stadium 2021 July rugby union tests 10 July 2021 Win 57 - 23
16  Australia Perth, Australia Optus Stadium 2021 Rugby Championship 5 September 2021 Win 21 - 38
17  France Saint-Denis, France Stade de France 2021 Autumn Nations Series 20 November 2021 Loss 40 - 25
18  Ireland Auckland, New Zealand Eden Park 2022 Ireland rugby union tour of New Zealand 2 July 2022 Win 42 - 19
19  Argentina Hamilton, New Zealand Waikato Stadium 2022 Rugby Championship 3 September 2022 Win 55 - 3
20  Australia Melbourne, Australia Docklands Stadium 2022 Rugby Championship 15 September 2022 Win 39 - 37
20-21  Wales Cardiff, Wales Millennium Stadium 2022 Autumn Nations Series 5 November 2022 Win 55 - 23
22  Argentina Mendoza, Argentina Estadio Malvinas Argentinas 2023 Rugby Championship 8 July 2023 Win 41 - 12

Honours

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References

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  1. ^ a b "Jordie Barrett player profile". rugbyworldcup.com. Retrieved 16 October 2023.
  2. ^ Rattue, Chris (24 October 2016). "All Blacks: 12 things you need to know about the amazing Barrett boys". New Zealand Herald. NMZE. Publishing Ltd. Retrieved 30 March 2017.
  3. ^ "Jordie Barrett star on the rise". Stuff. Retrieved 3 September 2016. Kevin 'Smiley' Barrett was an uncompromising loose forward for Taranaki, playing 167 games
  4. ^ "Rugby and Barrett go hand-in-hand". Club Rugby. Retrieved 3 September 2016. Francis Douglas
  5. ^ "Jordie Barrett". rugby.au. Retrieved 3 September 2016.
  6. ^ "Scott Barrett New Zealand Under 20 Player Profile". All Blacks.com. Retrieved 3 September 2016.
  7. ^ "Beauden Barrett's younger brother shines for junior All Blacks – Sport – NZ Herald News". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 3 September 2016.
  8. ^ Herald, New Zealand. "Rugby: Canterbury thrash Tasman in Mitre 10 Cup". m.nzherald.co.nz. Retrieved 3 September 2016.
  9. ^ "Canterbury defend NPC title". Stuff. Retrieved 30 October 2016.
  10. ^ Campbell Burnes (16 December 2016). "Rugby: Barrett brothers our best at NZ Rugby Awards". New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
  11. ^ "Jordie joins Beauden at Canes". Stuff. Retrieved 18 September 2016. multi-year deal
  12. ^ "Hurricanes fullback Jordie Barrett burgles a stunning try". Stuff. Retrieved 18 September 2016.
  13. ^ "Hurricanes and Lions play out a gripping draw in Wellington". Stuff. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
  14. ^ "Rugby: The 10 most pressing All Blacks questions – Sport – NZ Herald News". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 30 October 2016.
  15. ^ "Jordie Barrett, Logan Crowley secured for Taranaki rugby 2017". Stuff. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
  16. ^ "All Blacks rookie Jordie Barrett suffers season-ending shoulder injury, David Havili gets call-up". TVNZ. 10 August 2017. Retrieved 8 January 2019.
  17. ^ "All Blacks name side to face France: Jordie Barrett selected at fullback, Karl Tu'inukuafe debuts". TVNZ. 7 June 2018. Retrieved 8 January 2019.
  18. ^ "Rugby: Argentina ring the changes for Rugby Championship match against the All Blacks". NZ Herald. 6 September 2018. Retrieved 8 January 2019.
  19. ^ "WATCH: 5 Springbok tries in Wellington". Sport 24. 15 September 2018. Retrieved 8 January 2019.
  20. ^ "How we rated the All Blacks in the test against the Springboks". Marc Hinton. 15 September 2018. Retrieved 8 January 2019.
  21. ^ "All Blacks player ratings against Japan in the Tokyo test". Joseph Pearson. 3 November 2018. Retrieved 8 January 2019.
  22. ^ "Irish Rugby | Jordie Barrett Signs Short-Term Deal With Leinster For Next Season". Retrieved 16 April 2024.
  23. ^ "Champions Cup: Leinster outclass Bristol with ruthless second-half display - reaction". BBC Sport. Retrieved 8 December 2024.
  24. ^ "Jordie Barrett". 3 July 2022.
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