Modern learning enviorment

Bonus activity 

My class room is small and it's not much but at least I have a class room so I can teach the children .

If you we're a teacher , how would you design your class room ?

And If you we're to design your class room 

 modern / traditional 

mine would be traditional because I think that small children would like to grow up in a fun a caring environment 

Migration

We're do you live well today i'm going to show you a picture of my home town .

My home town is Glen Innes , this place have artistic people and I think your really like it here .Here is a list of things of our town that I'll think you're like .

1. In Glen Innes you can have amazing views of the sunset or the beach 

2. When you go and explore you sometimes will see peoples amazing art work on the wall's .

last but not least 

3. You will meet amazing people , you can sail , play volley ball and all that kind of stuff , you'll have a fun time if you come to Glen Innes .

If you want to do all these things just come to Glen Innes and you can enjoy anything so yeah .

If you are reading this blog Thank you for reading this . 

Mixed Members

Hello there I have formed a  coalition government with my Mum Donna and My sister Jolie , you may say what is a Coalition government ? well a

 coalition government is a cabinet of a parliamentary government in which many or multiple political parties cooperate, reducing the dominance of any one party within that coalition.

Any way since you know what a coalition government is let's get on with it .

If I we're to chose someone out of my sister and my mum I would chose my mum because she is funny , kind , amazing she has talent and she is an amazing woman her self . So if you we're to form a coalition government and you had two other people who would you chose . By the way you can chose any one you want .

Thank you for reading another blog .

Salsa

Have you heard of Salsa before , well if you haven't you can read this . And at the end i'll even give you three facts about Salsa  .Salsa is a dance that was created fairly recently with the mixture of many different styles and musical techniques that all came together in Cuba, land that was home of the many Latin dances and music styles. After achieving popularity in Cuba, visiting musicians from United States soon became intoxicated with this awesome music and dance style, carrying it back to the states where they kick-started popular age of Latin music domination that never stopped.Even though modern salsa was born in Cuba, its origins can be traced back to other lands and earlier parts of our history. Basic components of Salsa have been brought together by countless immigrants who came into Latin America searching better life or being brought there against their will (African slaves). By combining Danzón dance of French and Haiti immigrants, Rumbas of African slaves, Són of the Cuban people, troubadour music of Spanish people (mostly Flamenco) and various musical instruments of Africa, Salsa became first performed for the first time during final years of 19th century. It was during that time that visitors to Cuba first became aware of this new musical and dance style, bringing to their home tales of the incredible Latin culture.Expansion of Salsa to the United States represents one of the most important points in the history of this dance. American soldiers were first who became aware of Salsa during Cuban war of 1898. After that, Cuba was regularly visited by countless famous American jazz musicians who incorporated Latin styles into their performances. By 1909, Cuban musicians started creating their first radio recordings, which quickly found their way to the North America, where they coined the term “Salsa” that described majority of up-beat Latin music that was imported to the US.Infectious mix of tango, mambo, and flamenco and other dance styles began spreading across Caribbean during 1920s, often with innovations coming from night clubs in never sleeping Havana. As America went through turbulent changes with the age of Prohibition, tremendous influx of American tourists to the Caribbean countries enabled rapid spreading of new musical styles across western hemisphere. In mere years, Cuban salsa music became popular on US radio stations.Salsa dance entered into peak of its popularity in 1970s when the influx of Dominican and Puerto Rican workers to the continental US. Their new dancing style was popularized with the exploits of the musical stars Johnny Pacheco, Fania All-Stars, Willie Colon and Reuben Blades.As decades went on, several distinct styles of Salsa appeared. Here are some of the most popular ones:

• Los Angeles (“L.A.”) Style
• New York Style
• “Casino" style
• Miami-Style Casino
• Colombian / Cali style
• Rueda de Casino
• Ballroom Salsa

     1. Salsa has been around for a long time and Salsa

         is known very well in Cuba .

     2. Salsa has many different styles ,like Tango and 

         all that kind of stuff .

    

     3. Decades went past and , seven new styles 

         appeared .

sporting heroes

Muhammad Ail is my sporting hero Why , Why not he was the greatest boxer ever Even thought he died his spirit  has inspired other not just me but other people too .

Muhammad Ail is my hero because even though he was a boxer he had a family and everybody loved him . He is also my hero because of his passion for what he did , if he failed he would get back up again every time he got knocked down he would get back up.And that's why he's my hero He had passion for what he was doing all the time . And If you have passion for what you are doing then who never knows you might turn out like Muhammad Ail you might not become a boxer but what ever you want to do you can follow that . 

Muhammad Ail was a fighter and you can be to .

The world believe's in  you .

Chasing great

Hey today we our going to read about Richie McCaw 

the great rugby player of all time .

let's go 

Richard McCaw, or ‘Richie’ as he is widely known, is captaRichard McCaw, or ‘Richie’ as he is widely known, is captain of the All Blacks and is generally recognised as the world’s best openside flanker. His record as a player and as a captain is without precedent. He became the first All Black to reach 100 Tests in 2011 and by the end of the 2014 season, he had played 137 Tests (coming off the bench just six times), and was Captain in 100 Tests.

McCaw reminded the world of his brilliance as a leader when he lifted the Webb Ellis Cup in 2011, battling through a troubling foot injury to claim rugby’s greatest prize. 

Treatment for his injury meant he missed the early stages of Investec Super Rugby in 2012 but he quickly made his presence felt when he rejoined his Crusaders teammates and again lead the way with both his work-rate and skill with ball in hand. 

When not leading the team, McCaw is a keen pilot and in 2009 was made an honorary squadron leader of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. 

McCaw has the size and strength to be a punishing defender, the cool head and quick hands required to master the breakdown area, and the speed and handling skills to play a traditional tearaway’s linking role to superb effect.

The statistics on McCaw's career speak for themselves (to end of 2011 season):

• He is the most capped All Black ever (103).

• He has tasted victory 84 times in those 95 Tests for an amazing 88 percent success rate - the most by any other All Black.

• He has captained the All Blacks to 51 victories in 58 Tests.

•  He has been IRB Player of the Year a record three times (2006, 2009, 2010)

McCaw was named as All Blacks captain for the first time for the Test against Wales in 2004 aged just 23. 

He was brought up in North Otago and educated at Otago Boys High, where he played his rugby at No 8. 

A tireless worker who reads the game well, McCaw was voted as Newcomer of the Year by the International Rugby Players Association in 2002. 

He had an outstanding 2003 Rugby World Cup and won the New Zealand player of the year award at the 2003 (and 2006) Steinlager Rugby Awards. 

McCaw led Canterbury to the NPC title in 2004 and then took the Crusaders to back-to-back Super Rugby titles in 2005 and 2006 before assuming command of the national team.

He was awarded the IRB Player of the Year award in 2006 after being a finalist in both the International Rugby Players' Association and IRB awards in 2003 and again for the IRB in 2005.

In 2008 McCaw would rebound from the disappointment of the World Cup to again lead the Crusaders to Super Rugby success, and then came back from injury early in the test season to lead the All Blacks to another Investec Tri Nations title and a Grand Slam of the Home Nations.

The following year he returned from injury for the Tri Nations and was prominent in matches against the Wallabies and again on the end of year tour, getting his second IRB World Player of the Year title.

In 2010, McCaw was again outstanding despite the new law interpretations which many believed would curtail the influence of the mercurial openside.

He lead the All Blacks to 13 victories in 14 Tests, with the team winning the Tri Nations and again achieving the Grand Slam.in of the All Blacks and is generally recognised as the world’Richard McCaw, or ‘Richie’ as he is widely known, is captain of the All Blacks and is generally recognised as the world’s best openside flanker. His record as a player and as a captain is without precedent. He became the first All Black to reach 100 Tests in 2011 and by the end of the 2014 season, he had played 137 Tests (coming off the bench just six times), and was Captain in 100 Tests.

McCaw reminded the world of his brilliance as a leader when he lifted the Webb Ellis Cup in 2011, battling through a troubling foot injury to claim rugby’s greatest prize. 

Treatment for his injury meant he missed the early stages of Investec Super Rugby in 2012 but he quickly made his presence felt when he rejoined his Crusaders teammates and again lead the way with both his work-rate and skill with ball in hand. 

When not leading the team, McCaw is a keen pilot and in 2009 was made an honorary squadron leader of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. 

McCaw has the size and strength to be a punishing defender, the cool head and quick hands required to master the breakdown area, and the speed and handling skills to play a traditional tearaway’s linking role to superb effect.

The statistics on McCaw's career speak for themselves (to end of 2011 season):

• He is the most capped All Black ever (103).
• He has tasted victory 84 times in those 95 Tests for an amazing 88 percent success rate - the most by any other All Black.
• He has captained the All Blacks to 51 victories in 58 Tests.
•  He has been IRB Player of the Year a record three times (2006, 2009, 2010)

McCaw was named as All Blacks captain for the first time for the Test against Wales in 2004 aged just 23. 

He was brought up in North Otago and educated at Otago Boys High, where he played his rugby at No 8. 

A tireless worker who reads the game well, McCaw was voted as Newcomer of the Year by the International Rugby Players Association in 2002. 

He had an outstanding 2003 Rugby World Cup and won the New Zealand player of the year award at the 2003 (and 2006) Steinlager Rugby Awards. 

McCaw led Canterbury to the NPC title in 2004 and then took the Crusaders to back-to-back Super Rugby titles in 2005 and 2006 before assuming command of the national team.

He was awarded the IRB Player of the Year award in 2006 after being a finalist in both the International Rugby Players' Association and IRB awards in 2003 and again for the IRB in 2005.

In 2008 McCaw would rebound from the disappointment of the World Cup to again lead the Crusaders to Super Rugby success, and then came back from injury early in the test season to lead the All Blacks to another Investec Tri Nations title and a Grand Slam of the Home Nations.

The following year he returned from injury for the Tri Nations and was prominent in matches against the Wallabies and again on the end of year tour, getting his second IRB World Player of the Year title.

In 2010, McCaw was again outstanding despite the new law interpretations which many believed would curtail the influence of the mercurial openside.

He lead the All Blacks to 13 victories in 14 Tests, with the team winning the Tri Nations and again achieving the Grand Slam.s best openside flanker. His record asRichard McCaw, or ‘Richie’ as he is widely known, is captain of the All Blacks and is generally recognised as the world’s best openside flanker. His record as a player and as a captain is without precedent. He became the first All Black to reach 100 Tests in 2011 and by the end of the 2014 season, he had played 137 Tests (coming off the bench just six times), and was Captain in 100 Tests.

McCaw reminded the world of his brilliance as a leader when he lifted the Webb Ellis Cup in 2011, battling through a troubling foot injury to claim rugby’s greatest prize. 

Treatment for his injury meant he missed the early stages of Investec Super Rugby in 2012 but he quickly made his presence felt when he rejoined his Crusaders teammates and again lead the way with both his work-rate and skill with ball in hand. 

When not leading the team, McCaw is a keen pilot and in 2009 was made an honorary squadron leader of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. 

McCaw has the size and strength to be a punishing defender, the cool head and quick hands required to master the breakdown area, and the speed and handling skills to play a traditional tearaway’s linking role to superb effect.

The statistics on McCaw's career speak for themselves (to end of 2011 season):

• He is the most capped All Black ever (103).
• He has tasted victory 84 times in those 95 Tests for an amazing 88 percent success rate - the most by any other All Black.
• He has captained the All Blacks to 51 victories in 58 Tests.
•  He has been IRB Player of the Year a record three times (2006, 2009, 2010)

McCaw was named as All Blacks captain for the first time for the Test against Wales in 2004 aged just 23. 

He was brought up in North Otago and educated at Otago Boys High, where he played his rugby at No 8. 

A tireless worker who reads the game well, McCaw was voted as Newcomer of the Year by the International Rugby Players Association in 2002. 

He had an outstanding 2003 Rugby World Cup and won the New Zealand player of the year award at the 2003 (and 2006) Steinlager Rugby Awards. 

McCaw led Canterbury to the NPC title in 2004 and then took the Crusaders to back-to-back Super Rugby titles in 2005 and 2006 before assuming command of the national team.

He was awarded the IRB Player of the Year award in 2006 after being a finalist in both the International Rugby Players' Association and IRB awards in 2003 and again for the IRB in 2005.

In 2008 McCaw would rebound from the disappointment of the World Cup to again lead the Crusaders to Super Rugby success, and then came back from injury early in the test season to lead the All Blacks to another Investec Tri Nations title and a Grand Slam of the Home Nations.

The following year he returned from injury for the Tri Nations and was prominent in matches against the Wallabies and again on the end of year tour, getting his second IRB World Player of the Year title.

In 2010, McCaw was again outstanding despite the new law interpretations which many believed would curtail the influence of the mercurial openside.

He lead the All Blacks to 13 victories in 14 Tests, with the team winning the Tri Nations and again achieving the Grand Slam. a player and as a captain is without precedeRichard McCaw, or ‘Richie’ as he is widely known, is captain of the All Blacks and is generally recognised as the world’s best openside flanker. His record as a player and as a captain is without precedent. He became the first All Black to reach 100 Tests in 2011 and by the end of the 2014 season, he had played 137 Tests (coming off the bench just six times), and was Captain in 100 Tests.

McCaw reminded the world of his brilliance as a leader when he lifted the Webb Ellis Cup in 2011, battling through a troubling foot injury to claim rugby’s greatest prize. 

Treatment for his injury meant he missed the early stages of Investec Super Rugby in 2012 but he quickly made his presence felt when he rejoined his Crusaders teammates and again lead the way with both his work-rate and skill with ball in hand. 

When not leading the team, McCaw is a keen pilot and in 2009 was made an honorary squadron leader of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. 

McCaw has the size and strength to be a punishing defender, the cool head and quick hands required to master the breakdown area, and the speed and handling skills to play a traditional tearaway’s linking role to superb effect.

The statistics on McCaw's career speak for themselves (to end of 2011 season):

• He is the most capped All Black ever (103).
• He has tasted victory 84 times in those 95 Tests for an amazing 88 percent success rate - the most by any other All Black.
• He has captained the All Blacks to 51 victories in 58 Tests.
•  He has been IRB Player of the Year a record three times (2006, 2009, 2010)

McCaw was named as All Blacks captain for the first time for the Test against Wales in 2004 aged just 23. 

He was brought up in North Otago and educated at Otago Boys High, where he played his rugby at No 8. 

A tireless worker who reads the game well, McCaw was voted as Newcomer of the Year by the International Rugby Players Association in 2002. 

He had an outstanding 2003 Rugby World Cup and won the New Zealand player of the year award at the 2003 (and 2006) Steinlager Rugby Awards. 

McCaw led Canterbury to the NPC title in 2004 and then took the Crusaders to back-to-back Super Rugby titles in 2005 and 2006 before assuming command of the national team.

He was awarded the IRB Player of the Year award in 2006 after being a finalist in both the International Rugby Players' Association and IRB awards in 2003 and again for the IRB in 2005.

In 2008 McCaw would rebound from the disappointment of the World Cup to again lead the Crusaders to Super Rugby success, and then came back from injury early in the test season to lead the All Blacks to another Investec Tri Nations title and a Grand Slam of the Home Nations.

The following year he returned from injury for the Tri Nations and was prominent in matches against the Wallabies and again on the end of year tour, getting his second IRB World Player of the Year title.

In 2010, McCaw was again outstanding despite the new law interpretations which many believed would curtail the influence of the mercurial openside.

He lead the All Blacks to 13 victories in 14 Tests, with the team winning the Tri Nations and again achieving the Grand Slam.nt. He becaRichard McCaw, or ‘Richie’ as he is widely known, is captain of the All Blacks and is generally recognised as the world’s best openside flanker. His record as a player and as a captain is without precedent. He became the first All Black to reach 100 Tests in 2011 and by the end of the 2014 season, he had played 137 Tests (coming off the bench just six times), and was Captain in 100 Tests.

McCaw reminded the world of his brilliance as a leader when he lifted the Webb Ellis Cup in 2011, battling through a troubling foot injury to claim rugby’s greatest prize. 

Treatment for his injury meant he missed the early stages of Investec Super Rugby in 2012 but he quickly made his presence felt when he rejoined his Crusaders teammates and again lead the way with both his work-rate and skill with ball in hand. 

When not leading the team, McCaw is a keen pilot and in 2009 was made an honorary squadron leader of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. 

McCaw has the size and strength to be a punishing defender, the cool head and quick hands required to master the breakdown area, and the speed and handling skills to play a traditional tearaway’s linking role to superb effect.

The statistics on McCaw's career speak for themselves (to end of 2011 season):

• He is the most capped All Black ever (103).
• He has tasted victory 84 times in those 95 Tests for an amazing 88 percent success rate - the most by any other All Black.
• He has captained the All Blacks to 51 victories in 58 Tests.
•  He has been IRB Player of the Year a record three times (2006, 2009, 2010)

McCaw was named as All Blacks captain for the first time for the Test against Wales in 2004 aged just 23. 

He was brought up in North Otago and educated at Otago Boys High, where he played his rugby at No 8. 

A tireless worker who reads the game well, McCaw was voted as Newcomer of the Year by the International Rugby Players Association in 2002. 

He had an outstanding 2003 Rugby World Cup and won the New Zealand player of the year award at the 2003 (and 2006) Steinlager Rugby Awards. 

McCaw led Canterbury to the NPC title in 2004 and then took the Crusaders to back-to-back Super Rugby titles in 2005 and 2006 before assuming command of the national team.

He was awarded the IRB Player of the Year award in 2006 after being a finalist in both the International Rugby Players' Association and IRB awards in 2003 and again for the IRB in 2005.

In 2008 McCaw would rebound from the disappointment of the World Cup to again lead the Crusaders to Super Rugby success, and then came back from injury early in the test season to lead the All Blacks to another Investec Tri Nations title and a Grand Slam of the Home Nations.

The following year he returned from injury for the Tri Nations and was prominent in matches against the Wallabies and again on the end of year tour, getting his second IRB World Player of the Year title.

In 2010, McCaw was again outstanding despite the new law interpretations which many believed would curtail the influence of the mercurial openside.

He lead the All Blacks to 13 victories in 14 Tests, with the team winning the Tri Nations and again achieving the Grand Slam.me the first All Black to reach 100 Tests in Richard McCaw, or ‘Richie’ as he is widely known, is captain of the All Blacks and is generally recognised as the world’s best openside flanker. His record as a player and as a captain is without precedent. He became the first All Black to reach 100 Tests in 2011 and by the end of the 2014 season, he had played 137 Tests (coming off the bench just six times), and was Captain in 100 Tests.

McCaw reminded the world of his brilliance as a leader when he lifted the Webb Ellis Cup in 2011, battling through a troubling foot injury to claim rugby’s greatest prize. 

Treatment for his injury meant he missed the early stages of Investec Super Rugby in 2012 but he quickly made his presence felt when he rejoined his Crusaders teammates and again lead the way with both his work-rate and skill with ball in hand. 

When not leading the team, McCaw is a keen pilot and in 2009 was made an honorary squadron leader of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. 

McCaw has the size and strength to be a punishing defender, the cool head and quick hands required to master the breakdown area, and the speed and handling skills to play a traditional tearaway’s linking role to superb effect.

The statistics on McCaw's career speak for themselves (to end of 2011 season):

• He is the most capped All Black ever (103).
• He has tasted victory 84 times in those 95 Tests for an amazing 88 percent success rate - the most by any other All Black.
• He has captained the All Blacks to 51 victories in 58 Tests.
•  He has been IRB Player of the Year a record three times (2006, 2009, 2010)

McCaw was named as All Blacks captain for the first time for the Test against Wales in 2004 aged just 23. 

He was brought up in North Otago and educated at Otago Boys High, where he played his rugby at No 8. 

A tireless worker who reads the game well, McCaw was voted as Newcomer of the Year by the International Rugby Players Association in 2002. 

He had an outstanding 2003 Rugby World Cup and won the New Zealand player of the year award at the 2003 (and 2006) Steinlager Rugby Awards. 

McCaw led Canterbury to the NPC title in 2004 and then took the Crusaders to back-to-back Super Rugby titles in 2005 and 2006 before assuming command of the national team.

He was awarded the IRB Player of the Year award in 2006 after being a finalist in both the International Rugby Players' Association and IRB awards in 2003 and again for the IRB in 2005.

In 2008 McCaw would rebound from the disappointment of the World Cup to again lead the Crusaders to Super Rugby success, and then came back from injury early in the test season to lead the All Blacks to another Investec Tri Nations title and a Grand Slam of the Home Nations.

The following year he returned from injury for the Tri Nations and was prominent in matches against the Wallabies and again on the end of year tour, getting his second IRB World Player of the Year title.

In 2010, McCaw was again outstanding despite the new law interpretations which many believed would curtail the influence of the mercurial openside.

He lead the All Blacks to 13 victories in 14 Tests, with the team winning the Tri Nations and again achieving the Grand Slam.20Richard McCaw, or ‘Richie’ as he is widely known, is captain of the All Blacks and is generally recognised as the world’s best openside flanker. His record as a player and as a captain is without precedent. He became the first All Black to reach 100 Tests in 2011 and by the end of the 2014 season, he had played 137 Tests (coming off the bench just six times), and was Captain in 100 Tests.

McCaw reminded the world of his brilliance as a leader when he lifted the Webb Ellis Cup in 2011, battling through a troubling foot injury to claim rugby’s greatest prize. 

Treatment for his injury meant he missed the early stages of Investec Super Rugby in 2012 but he quickly made his presence felt when he rejoined his Crusaders teammates and again lead the way with both his work-rate and skill with ball in hand. 

When not leading the team, McCaw is a keen pilot and in 2009 was made an honorary squadron leader of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. 

McCaw has the size and strength to be a punishing defender, the cool head and quick hands required to master the breakdown area, and the speed and handling skills to play a traditional tearaway’s linking role to superb effect.

The statistics on McCaw's career speak for themselves (to end of 2011 season):

• He is the most capped All Black ever (103).
• He has tasted victory 84 times in those 95 Tests for an amazing 88 percent success rate - the most by any other All Black.
• He has captained the All Blacks to 51 victories in 58 Tests.
•  He has been IRB Player of the Year a record three times (2006, 2009, 2010)

McCaw was named as All Blacks captain for the first time for the Test against Wales in 2004 aged just 23. 

He was brought up in North Otago and educated at Otago Boys High, where he played his rugby at No 8. 

A tireless worker who reads the game well, McCaw was voted as Newcomer of the Year by the International Rugby Players Association in 2002. 

He had an outstanding 2003 Rugby World Cup and won the New Zealand player of the year award at the 2003 (and 2006) Steinlager Rugby Awards. 

McCaw led Canterbury to the NPC title in 2004 and then took the Crusaders to back-to-back Super Rugby titles in 2005 and 2006 before assuming command of the national team.

He was awarded the IRB Player of the Year award in 2006 after being a finalist in both the International Rugby Players' Association and IRB awards in 2003 and again for the IRB in 2005.

In 2008 McCaw would rebound from the disappointment of the World Cup to again lead the Crusaders to Super Rugby success, and then came back from injury early in the test season to lead the All Blacks to another Investec Tri Nations title and a Grand Slam of the Home Nations.

The following year he returned from injury for the Tri Nations and was prominent in matches against the Wallabies and again on the end of year tour, getting his second IRB World Player of the Year title.

In 2010, McCaw was again outstanding despite the new law interpretations which many believed would curtail the influence of the mercurial openside.

He lead the All Blacks to 13 victories in 14 Tests, with the team winning the Tri Nations and again achieving the Grand Slam.11Richard McCaw, or ‘Richie’ as he is widely known, is captain of the All Blacks and is generally recognised as the world’s best openside flanker. His record as a player and as a captain is without precedent. He became the first All Black to reach 100 Tests in 2011 and by the end of the 2014 season, he had played 137 Tests (coming off the bench just six times), and was Captain in 100 Tests.

McCaw reminded the world of his brilliance as a leader when he lifted the Webb Ellis Cup in 2011, battling through a troubling foot injury to claim rugby’s greatest prize. 

Treatment for his injury meant he missed the early stages of Investec Super Rugby in 2012 but he quickly made his presence felt when he rejoined his Crusaders teammates and again lead the way with both his work-rate and skill with ball in hand. 

When not leading the team, McCaw is a keen pilot and in 2009 was made an honorary squadron leader of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. 

McCaw has the size and strength to be a punishing defender, the cool head and quick hands required to master the breakdown area, and the speed and handling skills to play a traditional tearaway’s linking role to superb effect.

The statistics on McCaw's career speak for themselves (to end of 2011 season):

• He is the most capped All Black ever (103).
• He has tasted victory 84 times in those 95 Tests for an amazing 88 percent success rate - the most by any other All Black.
• He has captained the All Blacks to 51 victories in 58 Tests.
•  He has been IRB Player of the Year a record three times (2006, 2009, 2010)

McCaw was named as All Blacks captain for the first time for the Test against Wales in 2004 aged just 23. 

He was brought up in North Otago and educated at Otago Boys High, where he played his rugby at No 8. 

A tireless worker who reads the game well, McCaw was voted as Newcomer of the Year by the International Rugby Players Association in 2002. 

He had an outstanding 2003 Rugby World Cup and won the New Zealand player of the year award at the 2003 (and 2006) Steinlager Rugby Awards. 

McCaw led Canterbury to the NPC title in 2004 and then took the Crusaders to back-to-back Super Rugby titles in 2005 and 2006 before assuming command of the national team.

He was awarded the IRB Player of the Year award in 2006 after being a finalist in both the International Rugby Players' Association and IRB awards in 2003 and again for the IRB in 2005.

In 2008 McCaw would rebound from the disappointment of the World Cup to again lead the Crusaders to Super Rugby success, and then came back from injury early in the test season to lead the All Blacks to another Investec Tri Nations title and a Grand Slam of the Home Nations.

The following year he returned from injury for the Tri Nations and was prominent in matches against the Wallabies and again on the end of year tour, getting his second IRB World Player of the Year title.

In 2010, McCaw was again outstanding despite the new law interpretations which many believed would curtail the influence of the mercurial openside.

He lead the All Blacks to 13 victories in 14 Tests, with the team winning the Tri Nations and again achieving the Grand Slam. Richard McCaw, or ‘Richie’ as he is widely known, is captain of the All Blacks and is generally recognised as the world’s best openside flanker. His record as a player and as a captain is without precedent. He became the first All Black to reach 100 Tests in 2011 and by the end of the 2014 season, he had played 137 Tests (coming off the bench just six times), and was Captain in 100 Tests.

McCaw reminded the world of his brilliance as a leader when he lifted the Webb Ellis Cup in 2011, battling through a troubling foot injury to claim rugby’s greatest prize. 

Treatment for his injury meant he missed the early stages of Investec Super Rugby in 2012 but he quickly made his presence felt when he rejoined his Crusaders teammates and again lead the way with both his work-rate and skill with ball in hand. 

When not leading the team, McCaw is a keen pilot and in 2009 was made an honorary squadron leader of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. 

McCaw has the size and strength to be a punishing defender, the cool head and quick hands required to master the breakdown area, and the speed and handling skills to play a traditional tearaway’s linking role to superb effect.

The statistics on McCaw's career speak for themselves (to end of 2011 season):

• He is the most capped All Black ever (103).
• He has tasted victory 84 times in those 95 Tests for an amazing 88 percent success rate - the most by any other All Black.
• He has captained the All Blacks to 51 victories in 58 Tests.
•  He has been IRB Player of the Year a record three times (2006, 2009, 2010)

McCaw was named as All Blacks captain for the first time for the Test against Wales in 2004 aged just 23. 

He was brought up in North Otago and educated at Otago Boys High, where he played his rugby at No 8. 

A tireless worker who reads the game well, McCaw was voted as Newcomer of the Year by the International Rugby Players Association in 2002. 

He had an outstanding 2003 Rugby World Cup and won the New Zealand player of the year award at the 2003 (and 2006) Steinlager Rugby Awards. 

McCaw led Canterbury to the NPC title in 2004 and then took the Crusaders to back-to-back Super Rugby titles in 2005 and 2006 before assuming command of the national team.

He was awarded the IRB Player of the Year award in 2006 after being a finalist in both the International Rugby Players' Association and IRB awards in 2003 and again for the IRB in 2005.

In 2008 McCaw would rebound from the disappointment of the World Cup to again lead the Crusaders to Super Rugby success, and then came back from injury early in the test season to lead the All Blacks to another Investec Tri Nations title and a Grand Slam of the Home Nations.

The following year he returned from injury for the Tri Nations and was prominent in matches against the Wallabies and again on the end of year tour, getting his second IRB World Player of the Year title.

In 2010, McCaw was again outstanding despite the new law interpretations which many believed would curtail the influence of the mercurial openside.

He lead the All Blacks to 13 victories in 14 Tests, with the team winning the Tri Nations and again achieving the Grand Slam. Richard McCaw, or ‘Richie’ as he is widely known, is captain of the All Blacks and is generally recognised as the world’s best openside flanker. His record as a player and as a captain is without precedent. He became the first All Black to reach 100 Tests in 2011 and by the end of the 2014 season, he had played 137 Tests (coming off the bench just six times), and was Captain in 100 Tests.

McCaw reminded the world of his brilliance as a leader when he lifted the Webb Ellis Cup in 2011, battling through a troubling foot injury to claim rugby’s greatest prize. 

Treatment for his injury meant he missed the early stages of Investec Super Rugby in 2012 but he quickly made his presence felt when he rejoined his Crusaders teammates and again lead the way with both his work-rate and skill with ball in hand. 

When not leading the team, McCaw is a keen pilot and in 2009 was made an honorary squadron leader of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. 

McCaw has the size and strength to be a punishing defender, the cool head and quick hands required to master the breakdown area, and the speed and handling skills to play a traditional tearaway’s linking role to superb effect.

The statistics on McCaw's career speak for themselves (to end of 2011 season):

• He is the most capped All Black ever (103).
• He has tasted victory 84 times in those 95 Tests for an amazing 88 percent success rate - the most by any other All Black.
• He has captained the All Blacks to 51 victories in 58 Tests.
•  He has been IRB Player of the Year a record three times (2006, 2009, 2010)

McCaw was named as All Blacks captain for the first time for the Test against Wales in 2004 aged just 23. 

He was brought up in North Otago and educated at Otago Boys High, where he played his rugby at No 8. 

A tireless worker who reads the game well, McCaw was voted as Newcomer of the Year by the International Rugby Players Association in 2002. 

He had an outstanding 2003 Rugby World Cup and won the New Zealand player of the year award at the 2003 (and 2006) Steinlager Rugby Awards. 

McCaw led Canterbury to the NPC title in 2004 and then took the Crusaders to back-to-back Super Rugby titles in 2005 and 2006 before assuming command of the national team.

He was awarded the IRB Player of the Year award in 2006 after being a finalist in both the International Rugby Players' Association and IRB awards in 2003 and again for the IRB in 2005.

In 2008 McCaw would rebound from the disappointment of the World Cup to again lead the Crusaders to Super Rugby success, and then came back from injury early in the test season to lead the All Blacks to another Investec Tri Nations title and a Grand Slam of the Home Nations.

The following year he returned from injury for the Tri Nations and was prominent in matches against the Wallabies and again on the end of year tour, getting his second IRB World Player of the Year title.

In 2010, McCaw was again outstanding despite the new law interpretations which many believed would curtail the influence of the mercurial openside.

He lead the All Blacks to 13 victories in 14 Tests, with the team winning the Tri Nations and again achieving the Grand Slam.Richard McCaw, or ‘Richie’ as he is widely known, is captain of the All Blacks and is generally recognised as the world’s best openside flanker. His record as a player and as a captain is without precedent. He became the first All Black to reach 100 Tests in 2011 and by the end of the 2014 season, he had played 137 Tests (coming off the bench just six times), and was Captain in 100 Tests.

McCaw reminded the world of his brilliance as a leader when he lifted the Webb Ellis Cup in 2011, battling through a troubling foot injury to claim rugby’s greatest prize. 

Treatment for his injury meant he missed the early stages of Investec Super Rugby in 2012 but he quickly made his presence felt when he rejoined his Crusaders teammates and again lead the way with both his work-rate and skill with ball in hand. 

When not leading the team, McCaw is a keen pilot and in 2009 was made an honorary squadron leader of the Royal New Zealand Air Force. 

What have you learned about Richie 

I've learned a lot here

are three things that I read 

about Richie like .

1. He's a pilot also in 2009 made a squadron leader of the Royal New Zealand Air Force .

2.He reminded the world of his brilliance as a leader as he lifted the Webb Ellis cup in 2011.

Last one 

3. He is also a tireless worker who reads the rugby game well.

Sorry if they are short but if you want to know more just read it again to get your information right .