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Stephen Donald: Beaver (Review)

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Stephen Donald is a special player that has seen a lot in his career.  He’s traveled the world as an All Black and also played professionally in Japan, England, and New Zealand.  He’s an incredible character and has grown into one of the most recognizable names in New Zealand rugby.

However, his journey hasn’t been easy or short.  He’s had to work hard for everything he’s accomplished.  And what he accomplished was tremendous, 34 appearances for New Zealand at the junior and senior levels.  That is in addition a decorated professional career that included 60 appearances with Waikato, 34 appearances for Bath Rugby, and 112 appearances for Chiefs.  He would tally 169 points at Bath, 491 at Waikato, and an astonishing 869 points for Chiefs.

Cover Art Courtesy of IPG

Stephen Donald: Beaver is a thrilling autobiography that chronicles every step of Donald’s life and career.  From sibling rivalry and youth rugby to wins and losses at the highest level of the game, his story has it all.  It is a true behind-the-scenes look at the world’s best rugby and what it takes to perform at that level.  Donald’s journey is best compared to a roller coaster with many highs and lows.  And that is to be expected with a career as long as the player nicknamed “Beaver.”

There’s plenty of humor involved and lots of dramatic moments that cause you to take a pause, making this a truly entertaining and engaging read.  You came away feeling that you know Beaver and the fact that he is quite a character.  And this happens because of the conversational style found in the text.  It feels like he’s sharing his story with you at the dinner table or the local pub.  It’s quite brilliant in every regard.

It’s not a stretch for us to say that this is the best rugby title we’ve ever read.  It’s powerful, funny, charming, and inspiring all at once.  You will definitely regret not getting this one.  If you don’t it will feel like you have missed something quite profound, which would indeed be the case.