Steve Hansen agreed as All Blacks coach beyond 2015 Rugby World Cup

Steve Hansen's manager took a "nano-second" to consider whether he was the best man to coach the All Blacks for Rugby World Cup 2015. Yet despite the fact that Hansen put somewhat more thought into his response he made it clear today it is work he pined for as much now as when he initially joined the group 10 years prior. The 55-year-old today turned into the first All Blacks mentor to have his agreement broadened past a Rugby World Cup cycle in the wake of tolerating an agreement through to 2017. New Zealand Rugby CEO Steve Tew said offering Hansen an extraordinary augmentation was an "easy decision" that had not obliged a lot of consideration when brought at block level in October. 

Tew said when asked to what extent he'd contemplated the choice. "His accreditation represent themselves To have some progression experiencing to 2016, which will be a testing year, and having, by anyone's measure, the best mentor on the planet staying with us for that test and directly through to the Lions visit in 2017 is an enormous day for us. I shall give you a chance to choose that. He dresses well. I don't know where that number has originated from. What we anticipate from everyone in this association is they buckle down consistently they come to work , they look to enhance their execution and they regard the legacy we are as of now the gatekeepers of and add a little to it.

New Zealand Rugby has generally held up until after the Rugby World Cup cycle to audit the All Blacks drilling part yet Hansen's three-year record of 38 wins, two draws and two misfortunes has changed that reasoning. Tew would not uncover what a mentor of that bore had taken a toll, however did not straight prevent a mooted figure from securing $1 million a year.

Hansen said he was "special and regarded" that New Zealand Rugby had indicated confidence in his capacity to do what he portrayed as "the best employment on the planet". In the wake of sounding out, firstly his wife Tash and his youngsters, then parts of the All Blacks playing gathering and administration, he had chosen to bear on.