SAD NEWS:World rugby boss attacked…

Crusaders coach Scott Robertson ahead of the Round 5 Trans-Tasman Super Rugby match between Melbourne Rebels and Canterbury Crusaders at Leichhardt Oval in Sydney, Saturday, June 12, 2021. (AAP Image/Dan Himbrechts) NO ARCHIVING, EDITORIAL USE ONLY ** STRICTLY EDITORIAL USE ONLY, NO COMMERCIAL USE, NO BOOKS **

A former rugby player for Wales made an appearance in court on charges of assaulting a boy.

In 1995, Mathew Back earned four caps for his nation. He played club rugby for Pontypridd, his hometown team, as well as Bridgend, Swansea, Bristol, and Aberavon. He hung up his boots and went on to become a teacher.

On Thursday, October 26, the 53-year-old made an appearance at Newport Crown Court after being charged with assault resulting in actual bodily harm. November 2021 is the alleged date of the offence.

READ MORE: The rugby coach for France reacts to images of himself in his pants

Back, of Miskin Crescent, Miskin, was given unconditional bail without entering a plea. Judge Carl Harrison set a provisional trial date of March 14, 2024; he is scheduled to return to court on January 18 of next year.

As a full-back, he started the final three games for Wales in the 1995 Five Nations Championship after making his debut against France in Paris. Tony Clement, a star player for the Lions, missed the first two games due to a concussion, so he came on as a substitute.

In his 80 games for Pontypridd, he scored four penalties, eighteen conversions, and twenty-three tries.

VIEW NEXT:

Dan Biggar reveals talks with his successor and names new Welsh rugby players who he is excited about.
A man in a latex gimp suit scared the women driving on a dark country lane.
Significant development in the hunt for missing rugby player Levi Davis: Fallen English powerhouses Wasps are in negotiations to join URC and take the place of the Welsh region should one withdraw Wales internationals’ return from World Cup duty, significantly bolstering the Welsh derby

There have been multiple requests for information, and employees of cruise ships have stated that they attempted to save a man who was in the water close to Barcelona’s commercial port the night he vanished, but he is still missing.

There are now rumours that his disappearance is no longer being looked into. The Sun was informed by officials in the Spanish city that the court case concerning the missing rugby player has been put on hold.

Days before the one-year anniversary of rugby player Levi Davis’s disappearance, reports state that the investigation into his disappearance has been put on hold. After travelling alone from Ibiza to Barcelona, the 24-year-old former Bath player and Celebrity X Factor contestant was last spotted on October 29 at The Old Irish Pub.

READ MORE: If a Welsh region withdraws, Giants Wasps are in talks to join the URC to take its place.

 

Rugby Ace Dan Biggar and Celtic Pride - Castell Howell

READ MORE: Ospreys developing long-term scrum destroyers as Welsh prop departs to hit Warren Gatland

The news organisation was informed by court sources that the suspension is “provisional” and that the police investigation is still ongoing but not running.

In a statement provided to the PA news agency on behalf of Mr. Davis’s family earlier in the investigation, it was stated that police had informed them that his phone was last registered with a tower located at the far end of Barcelona’s commercial port.

According to the statement, local police were consulted by his mother Julie Davis and friend Richard Squire to receive an update on the status of the disappearance investigation.

“Extensive work has been done to track Levi’s movements on the night of the 29th October and they are able to confirm that following his last reported sighting at the Hard Rock Cafe, Levi walked back down La Rambla and entered the commercial port,” the statement continued.

“His phone last registered in the early hours of Saturday 30th October with a phone tower at the far end of the port closest to the sea entrance.”

Be the first to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*