Eddie Jones: Press conference| Interview| Net Worth

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Eddie Jones says he is ‘not talking to anyone’ and intends to run out his contract which runs until 2027. Today we will discuss about Eddie Jones: Press conference| Interview| Net Worth.

Eddie Jones: Press conference| Interview| Net Worth

Edward Jones (born 30 January 1960) is an Australian rugby union coach and former player. He is currently the coach of the Australia national rugby union team, having returned in January 2023 to replace Dave Rennie following his dismissal from England. He was the head coach of the England national team from 2015 to 2022. His first stint coaching the Wallabies was between 2001–2005, where he coached them to successful Bledisloe Cup games and Rugby World Cup finals.

Date of birth 30 January 1960 (age 63)
Place of birth Burnie, Tasmania, Australia
Height 1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)
School Matraville Sports High School
Rugby union career
Position(s) Hooker
Senior career
Years Team Apps (Points)
1981–1991 Randwick 210 (56)
1991–1992 Leicester Tigers 3 ()
Provincial / State sides
Years Team Apps (Points)
1987–1989 New South Wales 12 (0)
Coaching career
Years Team
1994 Randwick (Assistant coach)
1995–1996 Tokai University (Assistant coach)
1996 Japan (Assistant coach)
1997 Suntory Sungoliath (Assistant coach)
1998–2001 ACT Brumbies
2001–2005 Australia
2006 Saracens (Technical advisor)
2007 Queensland Reds
2007 South Africa (Technical advisor)
2007–2009 Saracens (Technical advisor)
2009–2012 Suntory Sungoliath
2012–2015 Japan
2015 Stormers
2015–2022 England
2023– Australia
2023– Australia women[a]

Press conference

Eddie Jones: Press conference| Interview| Net Worth

Wallabies coach Eddie Jones claims he has just one regret from Australia’s worst World Cup campaign in history.

He was reportedly not being linked with an imminent move to become Japan coach after interviewing for the job on the eve of the tournament.

It left the Wallabies badly exposed after former captain Michael Hooper and veteran playmaker Quade Cooper missed bold calls to slot home.

It was not his team selection that led to his players becoming the first Australian team to be eliminated from the World Cup in the group stage.

In fact, this was his infamous press conference at Sydney Airport before his team flew to France for the tournament.

Jones launched a surprise attack on the media that day, culminating in the 63-year-old Jones telling the journalists present to “give yourself a big blow”.

Jones was dirty at the criticism of his World Cup team selection – the youngest ever – and the coverage of his team’s 0–5 record in the tournament.

Interview

If Eddie Jones is worried about Australia’s disastrous World Cup campaign, it’s not showing. Despite his Wallabies team being eliminated in the pool stage for the first time in the tournament’s 36-year history and calls for his head by large sections of the Australian rugby public, the 63-year-old reiterated his commitment to Australian rugby on Tuesday and again Denied claims of his interview for a job coaching the Japan national team.

“I’m stopping, friend. I have always been committed to Australian rugby and I want to leave it in a better place. It’s still work,” Jones said in his first formal media call since returning home from the tournament in France. “I am not talking to anyone. My intention is to stay [until 2027] but we play in a sport where the coach doesn’t decide how long they stay.

Speaking at Coogee Oval, home of the Randwick club he represented in 210 games between 1981–91 and the headquarters for his first coaching gig in 1994, Jones admitted succumbing to the pressure of the Wallabies’ 2-7 win-loss record. Showed no signs of. In this weather. He walked past the media to inspect the central intersection before moving on, his eyes shining. Asked if he had the support of Rugby Australia, Jones said: “I believe so… but we have to review. The results were disappointing and everyone was shocked, especially me.”

Net Worth

Eddie Jones is a retired American professional basketball player who has a net worth of $40 million.

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