
Selections Week 32
Selections of all Fijians in Professional competitions for the 32nd weekend of 2022.
See the Teams database including the Flying Fijians, Fiji Sevens and more
See the player database with all the player profiles from all codes. Filter by code, position, eligibility or even the province they're from.
Browse the Rakaviti Archives for latest single season records and all-time records.
Browse matches for the Fijian Drua & Fijiana Drua and our National teams.
Selections of all Fijians in Professional competitions for the 32nd weekend of 2022.
All Fijians selected globally for the 31st weekend of 2022. See all selections in all competitions including tryscorers for the weekend.
Fiji Sevens
Flying Fijians
New Zealand Barbarians 2002
RWC 2003
Pacific Islands Combined Team 2006
French Barbarians 2010
2001 Fiji Sevens Top Tryscorer
2003 Super Rugby Champion (Squad)
Top 14 Top Tryscorer 2005/2006
France Pro-D2 Top Tryscorer 2009/2010
From the tiny remote village of Nasau, Bua, hails one of the greatest rugby players of all time. For all the flyers and finishers that has left the Fiji shores, one name sits above them all, Rupeni Caucaunibuca.
Embed from Getty ImagesThe “Bua Bullet” first was spotted by former Fiji Sevens head coach, the late Rupeni Ravonu. It didn’t take long for Caucau to be named in the Fiji Sevens team for the 2000/2001 Series and despite only playing 5 of the 9 tournaments, he led the team in tries and points by seasons end.
From there it was a quick rise to stardom for the Bua native, he was signed by Northland for the 2001 NPC where he quickly established his attacking prowess and the following year he was on the wing for the Blues for the 2002 Super 12 season.
His finest season came in 2003, a season where he dominated all before him scoring incredible tries, many seemingly impossible. He would help the Blues into the Super Rugby title that season and at the end of the year he would line up for the Flying Fijians at the 2003 Rugby World Cup.
His performance at the World Cup is part of Rugby folklore now such was his brilliance, in only two games but it was enough for the Rugby world to rave about him.
His career never really reached the heights everyone had envisioned but Rupeni’s story is now one that every Fijian player can learn from and one that Rugby clubs around the World have and will continue to learn from.
The humble family man now runs a taxi business while the rest of us continue to marvel at his highlights.
Embed from Getty ImagesIf you would like to create or write up player profiles. Please contact support@rakaviti.com