Moala

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Auckland, New Zealand, November 5, 1990, George Moala is a New Zealand based pro for Auckland and The Blues. He visited Tamaki College, where he performed between colleges during the 2008 intercollege rugby campaign, among them a breathtaking attempt against New Zealand's Auckland Grammar Power Station Auckland.

1] Moala was voted into the Auckland Under 20 team in 2010. Moala was chosen for Auckland in 2011, where he was playing 10 matches. Moala was chosen in the Blues line-up for the 2012 Super Rugby team in November 2011. An outstanding blues performer in 2013, he covered the lefthand side for most of the year.

He began the year in Moala's third franchising campaign with goal attempts against the Crusaders and Cheetahs. Francis Saili, however, recovered from an injury and Ma'a Nonu made it back into the line-up, regaining his favourite left-wing spot. After innumerable gigs for the blues in 2015, he settled in the city centre.

Featuring an offensive playthyle, offensive feel and superior torso power, he has the ability to become one of the most enduring blues players of the coming years. He was the outstanding footballer in the 2015 Super Rugby campaign, with some 60 tackles 900 metres long with a football in his hands and a constant terror.

For the 2015 finals against the Highlanders, former all-black Jeff Wilson likened Moala to Ma'a Nonu, due to a similarity in physics and play styles, but also to the fact that Moala, like Nonu, played on the piano and then went into the middle. Moala Tonga was the representative at the 2010 IRB World Junior Championship.

In July 2015, Moala struck the All Blacks selection committee with an amazing Super Rugby promotion and made his New Zealand win début in a unique historical test in Apia, Samoa. In spite of a powerful All Blacks début and constant performances in the ITM Cup, Moala was not represented in the 31-man team of the 2015 Rugby World Cup.

He made his début against Samoa on the piano on 8 July 2015 and made his first attempt. Moala, who was not even in the first cadre against Wales, began in Dunedin on 25 June 2016 in the middle of the third test against Wales. Afterwards, he sustained an accident to his elbows during the match, which ruled him out for up to four whole week for the Auckland Blues.

After a pub brawl in 2012, Moala was found culpable. In the December 2012 hearing of Moala and his sibling Siua for bodily injury at a night club in Karangahape Road, Auckland, Moala's body was described as "lying on the floor with bloodshed as the beatings progressed", prosecution Josh Shaw said.

" Mr Moala had attacked Mr Matoka even after the cash guard had tried to get the body to a safe place.