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Cranston Fine Arts Sport Art and Artists Rugby Player Signatures Surnames A to E Dawson, Matt |
[UP] - Andrew, Rob - Back, Neil - Bateman, Alan - Beaumont, Bill - Bennett, Phil - Bentley, John - Bevan, John - Brown, Gordon - Brown, Spencer - Bulloch, Gordon - Calder, Finlay - Carmichael, Sandy - Clarke, Ben - Cobner, Terry - Cohen, Ben - Corkery, David - Craig, Andy - Dallaglio, Lawrence - David, Tommy - Davies, Gerald - Davies, Mervyn - Dawes, John - Dawson, Matt - Delport, Thinus - Duckham, David - Edwards, Gareth - Ellis, Kevin - Evans, Ieuan - Evans, Trevor |
Matt Dawson
| Matt Dawson - Signed Sport Art |
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| Text for the above items : |
Matt Dawson - Images of the Lions by Gary Keane. Following an injury to first choice scrum half Rob Howley, Northampton and Englands Matt Dawson started for the crucial first test on the 21st June in Cape Town. With the game finely poised entering its final phase Matt scored an amazing try faking an overhead pass which fooled the whole Springbok defence leaving him to run in unopposed. This set up the platform for a famous victory and eventually an historic series win. |
Pride of Lions 1997 by Keith Fearon. (AP) No text for this item |
2003 Grand Slam by James Owen. On three occasions since their last Grand Slam in 1995 the England team had come within a whisker of completing another dream. During this important build up towards the world cup England finally laid their ghost to rest. After six years under the guidance of Head Coach Clive Woodward England, having beaten the big three from the Southern Hemisphere in a back-to-back series of matches at Twickenham, reached number one in the Zurich world ranking. This Grand Slam, a wonderful achievement in itself, underlined Englands worldwide dominance. |
Spirit of England by Peter Cornwell. 75,000 people poured into Twickenham to witness rugby history as the mighty Springboks, unbeaten in 17 games, attempted to emulate the New Zealand record of 18 consecutive test match victories. The English side included Jeremy Guscott and Matthew Dawson, the catalysts behind the victorious Lions team of 1997, the last team to defeat the South Africans. The signs looked ominous for England as Roussow scored an early try converted by Percy Montgomery. Within 5 minutes Mike Catt produced a delightful crossfield ball which Dan Luger caught brilliantly wide on the left wing. Fending off Stefan Terblanche he managed to feed the ball to Guscott looping around the outside to score the try. From then on Englands superb forwards built the foundations for a magnificent victory and it was fitting that Darren Garforth was made man of the match for his dynamic display. The rest of Englands points came from stand in place kicker Matt Dawson. Matt held his nerve twice in the second half to give England the lead. Even at the death it seemed that England would be denied by a dramatic last minute try as South Africa broke away from their own line, but as the final telling pass was delivered a lunging deflection from the outstanding Dan Luger prevented the score and gave England their first victory over a Southern Hemisphere team since 1995. |
Rugby World Cup Final 2003 by James Owen. Australia 17 England 20, Telstra Stadium, Sydney, 22nd November 2003. England: Lewsey (Balshaw) , Robinson, Greenwood, Tindall (Catt) , Cohen, Wilkinson, Dawson, Woodman, Thompson, Vickery (Leonard) , Johnson (cpt.) , Kay, Hill (Moody) , Back, Dallaglio. Coach - Clive Woodward. Scores: Try - Robinson, Penalties - Wilkisnon (4) , Drop Goal - Wilkinson. |
England v Australia Investec 2002 by Doug Harker. SOLD OUT |
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