| Who is it? | Actor, Miscellaneous Crew |
| Birth Day | June 11, 1972 |
| Age | 51 YEARS OLD |
| Full name | Stephen Peter Kearney |
| Height | 191 cm (6 ft 3 in) |
| Weight | 103 kg (16 st 3 lb) |
| Position | Second-row |
| RepresentativeYearsTeamPldTGFGP | Representative Years Team Pld T G FG P 1991 Wellington 7 0 0 0 0 1993–04 New Zealand 45 9 0 0 36 1991Wellington700001993–04New Zealand4590036 |
| ClubRepresentative | Club Years Team Gms W D L W% 2011–12 Parramatta Eels 42 10 1 31 24 2017– New Zealand Warriors 30 12 0 18 40 Total 72 22 1 49 31 Representative Years Team Gms W D L W% 2008–16 New Zealand 42 23 1 18 55 YearsTeamGmsWDLW%2011–12Parramatta Eels4210131242017–New Zealand Warriors301201840Total722214931YearsTeamGmsWDLW%2008–16New Zealand422311855 |
Stephen Kearin, a talented actor and miscellaneous crew member, is projected to have a net worth ranging from $100,000 to $1 million by 2024. Born in 1972, Kearin has demonstrated his versatility and skill in various roles throughout his career. With his dedicated efforts and immense talent, it comes as no surprise that his financial worth is expected to grow substantially in the coming years. Kearin's impressive achievements in the entertainment industry have undoubtedly contributed to his rising net worth.
A Kapiti Bears junior, Kearney played for the Junior Kiwis between 1989 and 1991, becoming the side's captain for the 1991 series against Great Britain. He made his senior début in 1991 for the Randwick Kingfishers and also played for Wellington that year. Randwick lost the Wellington Rugby League Grand Final 6-14 to the Wainuiomata Lions.
A New Zealand national captain and second-row forward, Kearney's club football career, which spanned from the early 1990s to the mid-2000s, was played for the Randwick Kingfishers, Western Suburbs Magpies, Auckland Warriors, Melbourne Storm (with whom he won the 1999 NRL Premiership), and Hull F.C. (with whom he won the 2005 Challenge Cup).
Turning professional he moved to Australia to play for the Western Suburbs Magpies in 1992 in what is now the NSWRL Premiership. In 1993 he became the New Zealand Kiwis' youngest test captain, aged 21. He left the Magpies at the end of 1994, returning home to play for the Auckland Warriors in their inaugural season. At the end of that season he traveled to England to represent New Zealand in the 1995 World Cup. He missed the first test match against a re-unified Australian team in 1998 due to suspension. Kearney remained a Warrior until 1998, when he moved to Australia to join the Melbourne Storm. In the Melbourne club's second ever season Kearney played at second-row forward in their victory in the 1999 NRL Grand Final. Kearney was selected for the New Zealand team to compete in the end of season 1999 Rugby League Tri-Nations tournament. In the final against Australia he played at second-row forward in the Kiwis' 22-20 loss.
Having won the 1999 Premiership, the Melbourne Storm traveled to England to contest the 2000 World Club Challenge against Super League Champions St Helens R.F.C., with Kearney playing at second-row forward in the victory. In 2002 Kearney missed the series-deciding match against Great Britain as he had to rush back home to Melbourne to be with his sick five-year-old daughter, who needed emergency surgery. While captaining the Storm in 2004, Kearney became the first New Zealand footballer to play 250 Australian first-grade matches. He also played his last test match for the Kiwis in 2004, in a game that marked the début of Sonny Bill Williams. Kearney finished his playing career with English club Hull F.C. in Europe's Super League competition, playing in their 2005 Challenge Cup-winning side.
In 2006 Kearney retired and returned to Australia to take up a role as assistant coach at his old club, the Melbourne Storm, under Craig Bellamy. In 2008 Kearney was appointed as the New Zealand Kiwis' head coach on a two-year contract.
Kearney (with assistant Wayne Bennett) coached the Kiwis to their first World Cup series win. On 22 November 2008, they defeated Australia 34–20 in the final, at Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane. Following this achievement, he was made an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit in the Queen's Birthday honours list.
For the 2010 Anzac Test, Kearney coached New Zealand in their loss against Australia. In the 2010 post-season Kearney was announced as Daniel Anderson's replacement as head coach of the Parramatta Eels for three years beginning in 2011. Shortly after that, he took the Kiwis to victory in the 2010 Four Nations Final against Australia.
In 2011 he failed to coach the Parramatta NRL team to any success, with the Eels achieving just 6 wins and 1 draw in 24 matches, and only just missing out on the wooden spoon when they beat the Gold Coast Titans in the last game of the regular season.
In 2012 Kearney was named as one of the New Zealand Rugby League's Legends of League. He was also named in the Wellington Rugby League's Team of the Century.
In his first season coaching the Warriors, the team finished 13th on the table, after managing only 7 wins from their 24 games.
In November 2014, Kearney guided New Zealand to their second Four Nations championship, defeating Australia 22-18 in the final.
At the end of 2015, his 23 test wins as coach and five wins over Australia is the most out of any that has coached New Zealand in the past.
On 12 September 2016, Kearney stepped down from his role as coach of New Zealand after accepting to return to head coaching in the NRL as coach of the New Zealand Warriors on a three-year deal.
In 2018, however, Kearney's season started brightly. The club secured 5-consecutive wins, from the beginning of the season, for the first time in the club's history.
