Caleb Ralph, Date of Birth, Place of Birth
TweetCaleb Ralph
New Zealand rugby union player
Date of Birth: 10-Sep-1977
Place of Birth: Rotorua, Bay of Plenty Region, New Zealand
Profession: rugby union player
Nationality: New Zealand
Zodiac Sign: Virgo 
About Caleb Ralph
- Caleb Stan Ralph (born 10 September 1977 in Rotorua) is a New Zealand rugby union footballer.
- Ralph began his first-class career with Bay of Plenty, then moved to Auckland before heading to Canterbury.
- He started his Super Rugby career with the Chiefs in 1997, Blues (1998–99), Crusaders (2000–08) and a cameo role with the Queensland Reds (2011).
- He made his All Black debut while playing for Auckland in 1998. After an absence from the national team of three years he was recalled in 2001, and was a regular member of the All Blacks throughout the 2002 and 2003 seasons, playing a total of 13 tests and scoring eight tries, including a hat-trick against Italy in 2002, and was a member of the New Zealand team during the 2003 Rugby World Cup.
- In 2006 he gained his 100th consecutive super rugby cap. He made the New Zealand sevens side while still at Western Heights High School, Rotorua.
- He has since regularly represented New Zealand in Rugby sevens between 1996 and 2000 playing with Eric Rush and was a member of the gold medal-winning New Zealand team at the 1998 Commonwealth Games. Ralph is second on the all-time list of Super Rugby try scorers, one try behind Doug Howlett, and he still holds the record for consecutive Super Rugby appearances with 104.
- Ralph won the Canterbury Maori Trophy on 10 December 2005.
- In 2008 he signed up to play with Japanese club Fukuoka Sanix Blues.
- In 2010 he signed with the Australian club Sunshine Coast Stingrays.
- The following year in the final round of the regular 2011 Super Rugby season, Queensland Reds coach Ewen McKenzie recruited Ralph on a short term contract to combat the side's injury crisis in the outside backs.
- In Round 18 he took the field in the 65th minute as a substitute and equalled George Gregan's then-record of 136 Super Rugby games.
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