Andy Haden's guest appearances

Andy Haden

Checkpoint

Morning Report

Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive

Sportstalk with D'Arcy Waldegrave

Ross Taylor

Eric Murray

Wynton Rufer

Gary Stead

Brendon McCullum

Peter Lester

Grant Robertson

Noeline Taurua

Ian Foster

Bryan Waddle

John Kirwan

Tracey Martin

Margaret Mahy

Craig Cumming

Paul Eagle

OwlTail

The former All Black Andy Haden is being remembered as a character who spoke his mind - even when his comments could land him in hot water Haden played 117 matches, including 41 tests for the All Blacks.He is infamously remembered for his "dive" out of a lineout - pretending to have been pushed - during the 1978 test against Wales.The All Blacks captain on that day in Cardiff was Graham Mourie.

The former All Black Andy Haden is being remembered as a character who spoke his mind - even when his comments could land him in hot water Haden played 117 matches, including 41 tests for the All Blacks. He is infamously remembered for his "dive" out of a lineout - pretending to have been pushed - during the 1978 test against Wales. The All Blacks captain on that day in Cardiff was Graham Mourie.

Former All Black Andy Haden remembered as a 'character'

Grant Fox

A pioneer for sport in New Zealand has passed away.All Blacks great Andy Haden has died aged 69, after a long battle with cancer.The former lock played 117 matches and 41 tests for the All Blacks between 1972 and 1985.Former All Blacks first five Grant Fox told D'Arcy Waldegrave he was devastated when he heard the news, and Haden was an "advocate"."Andy was a pioneer, he advocated for the professional game well before its time, he sort of flirted around with the rules, he was always challenging, he fought for players rights."Even in the face of some adversity and push back at times, if he believed he was right and it was to the betterment of others, he would stand his ground."I always admired Andy for that [his strong opinions]."Mr Fox says Mr Haden was a colossus on the field and a great leader."Andy was getting towards the end of his career when I started with Auckland, and I can remember vividly how demanding he was."

A pioneer for sport in New Zealand has passed away. All Blacks great Andy Haden has died aged 69, after a long battle with cancer. The former lock played 117 matches and 41 tests for the All Blacks between 1972 and 1985. Former All Blacks first five Grant Fox told D'Arcy Waldegrave he was devastated when he heard the news, and Haden was an "advocate". "Andy was a pioneer, he advocated for the professional game well before its time, he sort of flirted around with the rules, he was always challenging, he fought for players rights. "Even in the face of some adversity and push back at times, if he believed he was right and it was to the betterment of others, he would stand his ground. "I always admired Andy for that [his strong opinions]." Mr Fox says Mr Haden was a colossus on the field and a great leader. "Andy was getting towards the end of his career when I started with Auckland, and I can remember vividly how demanding he was."

Grant Fox: Andy Haden was 'an innovator for sport' in NZ

John Hart

Former All Blacks captain Andy Haden has died aged 69, after a long battle with cancer.The former lock, who played 117 matches and 41 tests for the All Blacks between 1972 and 1985, is considered one of the greatest All Blacks of all time.There will be a funeral service for Haden at Eden Park on Monday.Former All Blacks coach John Hart told Heather du Plessis-Allan they go back a long time."We've been mates for nearly 40 years."We started when I was coaching Auckland he was captain of the Auckland team."He's one of the greats of the game."Mr Hart says Haden, while known for speaking his mind, was a pleasure to coach."He's fantastic, so professional, he was ahead of his time."Yes he had some controversies in his life because he was different, he challenged the establishment, he did a lot to improve the positioning of players."If he thought things were unfair he stood up."Mr Hart adds Mr Haden and his wife played a huge role in bringing women into the game.women's rugby.

Former All Blacks captain Andy Haden has died aged 69, after a long battle with cancer. The former lock, who played 117 matches and 41 tests for the All Blacks between 1972 and 1985, is considered one of the greatest All Blacks of all time. There will be a funeral service for Haden at Eden Park on Monday. Former All Blacks coach John Hart told Heather du Plessis-Allan they go back a long time. "We've been mates for nearly 40 years. "We started when I was coaching Auckland he was captain of the Auckland team. "He's one of the greats of the game." Mr Hart says Haden, while known for speaking his mind, was a pleasure to coach. "He's fantastic, so professional, he was ahead of his time. "Yes he had some controversies in his life because he was different, he challenged the establishment, he did a lot to improve the positioning of players. "If he thought things were unfair he stood up." Mr Hart adds Mr Haden and his wife played a huge role in bringing women into the game.women's rugby.

John Hart: Reflecting on former All Black and 'good friend' Andy Haden