Your IP: 38.107.179.234 United States Near: United States

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Nigel Starmer-Smith Personal information Full name Nigel Christopher Starmer-Smith Date of birth 25 December 1944(1944-12-25) Place of birth Cheltenham, England University University College, Oxford Occupation(s) teacher, commentator, journalist Rugby union career Playing career Position Scrum-half Amateur clubs Years Club / team Oxford University RFC Harlequins Barbarian F.C. National team(s) Years Club / team Caps (points) 1969–1971 England 7 (0) Nigel Starmer-Smith (25 December 1944)[1] is a former international rugby union player, who is now a respected British rugby journalist and commentator,. Playing career Starmer-Smith played scrum half for Oxford University (as a student at University College, Oxford) before progressing to senior club, Harlequins. During the 1966-67 season, while still at Oxford he was selected to play for British rugby's foremost invitational team the Barbarians. In 1969 he was selected to play for England against a touring South Africa side.[2] He has edited Rugby World magazine and for 15 years introduced Rugby Special for the BBC. He has also commentated on Olympic hockey for the BBC but had to make way for Barry Davies for the 1988 Olympic Final. In the late 1960s he taught geography at Epsom College. During the 2003 World Cup in Australia, Starmer-Smith commentated for ITV Sport's coverage. Starmer-Smith has been the lead television commentator on the IRB Sevens World Series for a number of years. He is also lead columnist for the global rugby sevens portal, UR7s.com. Notes ^ Nigel Starmer Smith rugby player profile Scrum.com ^ Nigel Starmer-Smith at Rugby-heroes.net This English rugby union biography is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e