Michael Hagan

Quick Facts

Full Name	Michael Hagan
Occupation	Rugby Player
Date Of Birth	Aug 12, 1964(1964-08-12)
Age	60
Birthplace	Brisbane
Country	Australia
Birth City	Queensland
Horoscope	Leo

Michael Hagan Biography

Michael Hagan is one of the most popular and richest Rugby Player who was born on August 12, 1964 in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. Played club rugby from 1984-1995 for Canterbury-Bankstown, the Newcastle Knights, and Halifax,as well as representative rugby for Queensland.

He was an assistant coach at Queensland to the legend At Queensland he has been an assistant coach to legend Mal Meninga..

The younger brother of former Test centre Bob Hagan, Hagan was graded with Canterbury in 1983. Although best suited to play at five-eighth or halfback, the presence of Terry Lamb and Steve Mortimer forced Hagan to play much of his career with Canterbury as a “fill in” at fullback or lock forward. Hagan played a role filling in for Lamb in Canterbury’s upset win in the 1985 grand final.

Hagan also played 92 games for Halifax in 1984-1985 and 1993-1995. During his career with Newcastle, Hagan played five State of Origin games for Queensland, deputising for Allan Langer in 1989.

Bob Hagan, his older brother, was also a great rugby player.

Michael Hagan Net Worth

Michael Hagan is one of the richest Rugby Player from Australia. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Michael Hagan 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)

He was a talented young player and was graded by Canterbury in 1983.

After his playing career, he was a successful coach and club representative. He made his debut with the Newcastle Knights in 2001.

Michael Hagan (born 12 August 1964) is an Australian professional rugby league football coach and former player. He currently works as an assistant coach under Mal Meninga for the Australian rugby league team. A Queensland State of Origin representative half, he played his club football in Australia with Canterbury-Bankstown (with whom he won the 1988 and 1985 premierships) and Newcastle (whom he captained), as well as in England with Halifax. He went on to have a successful coaching career with Newcastle (winning the premiership with them in 2001) and Parramatta, and was also selected to coach the Queensland Maroons for two State of Origin series before becoming Meninga’s assistant coach. Hagan was inducted into the Newcastle Knights Hall of Fame in April, 2012.

Height, Weight & Body Measurements

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Who is Michael Hagan Dating?

According to our records, Michael Hagan is possibily single & has not been previously engaged. As of December 1, 2023, Michael Hagan’s is not dating anyone.

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Hagan coached the Queensland State of Origin team in 2004 and 2005. Although he was unable to win a series, in both years the series went to a deciding game, only for the Maroons to lose. During both years, Hagan coached the likes of Slater, Lockyer, Thurston, Thaiday, Smith and Bowen (whilst having to coach against Buderus, Simpson and Johns at the same time), most of whom went on to play for Australia, and most of whom featured prominently in Queensland’s eight-year Origin reign between 2006 and 2013. Hagan resigned as Queensland coach in 2005 to concentrate on coaching the Knights given their poor season in which they finished at the foot of the ladder for the first time in the club’s history. His successor, Mal Meninga, went on to win nine out of the following ten State of Origin series for Queensland. In 2010 Hagan returned to the Queensland side as an assistant coach.

Facts & Trivia

Michael Ranked on the list of most popular Rugby Player. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in Australia. Michael Hagan celebrates birthday on August 12 of every year.

In 2007 the Eels showed much improvement under Hagan, spending much of the season at 3rd position on the ladder (only behind the Melbourne Storm and bitter rivals the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles) before a surprise defeat against his old club the Newcastle Knights (who were at the time coached by Brian Smith) triggered a late-season form slump. The Eels toned up for the finals by handing what was to be the Brisbane Broncos’ worst-ever defeat at the time with a 68-22 mauling (this despite the Eels trailing 22-6 at one stage) in the final round at Parramatta Stadium. The Eels advanced to the finals finishing in 5th position which meant a tough away trip in the first round to face the 4th-placed New Zealand Warriors in New Zealand. The Eels managed to upset the Warriors 12-10 despite a late charge from the hosts. This earnt the Eels a home semi final match against long-time rivals the Bulldogs. The Eels also won this match comfortably, earning them a preliminary final showdown with the Melbourne Storm at Melbourne’s Telstra Dome. The Eels were gallant in defeat, losing 24-10, whilst Melbourne ultimately went on to win the Grand Final.