This list documents current and former players for English rugby union club Saracens, who have represented their respective national test or sevens teams during their professional sporting career.[1][2][3]
- Players listed in bold are currently playing for Saracens, as of the 2023–24 season.[4]
- Players listed in italics are products of the Saracens academy system.[5]
- Players who only represented their countries at junior level, or in non-test friendly matches, are not included on this list.
England
- Steffon Armitage
- Chris Ashton
- Donald Barrell (7s)
- Kevin Barrett (7s)
- Brad Barritt
- Steve Borthwick
- Mouritz Botha
- Kyran Bracken
- John Buckton
- Matt Cairns
- Noah Cato (7s)
- Kris Chesney (7s)
- George Chuter
- Calum Clark
- Ben Clarke
- Alex Codling
- Elliot Daly
- Theo Dan
- Tony Diprose
- David Duffus (7s)
- Ben Earl
- Mike Ellery (7s)
- Andy Farrell
- Owen Farrell
- David Flatman
- Mike Forshaw (RL)
- Jamie George
- Alex Goode
- Andy Goode
- Joe Gray
- Danny Grewcock
- Ben Harris (7s)
- Richard Haughton (7s)
- Richard Hill
- Charlie Hodgson
- Michael Horak[lower-alpha 1]
- Tom Howe (7s)
- Nick Isiekwe
- Maro Itoje
- Ben Johnston
- George Kruis
- Jason Leonard
- Alex Lozowski
- Dan Luger
- Max Malins
- Mark Mapletoft
- Nathan McAvoy (RL)
- Nils Mordt (7s)
- Rodd Penney (7s)
- Alex Rae (7s)
- Steve Ravenscroft
- Tony Roques (7s)
- Ben Russell (7s)
- Dean Ryan
- Alex Sanderson
- Dan Scarbrough
- David Seymour (7s)
- Joe Simpson
- Jack Singleton
- Ben Skirving
- Kevin Sorrell (7s)
- Ben Spencer
- Sam Stanley (7s)
- Matt Stevens
- David Strettle
- Ben Sturnham
- Rob Thirlby (7s)
- Joel Tomkins
- Billy Vunipola
- Mako Vunipola
- Hugh Vyvyan
- Nick Walshe
- Marcus Watson (7s)
- Julian White
- Richard Wigglesworth
- Tom Willis
- Jack Wilson (7s)[lower-alpha 2]
- Kevin Yates
British & Irish Lions
- 3 tours
- 2 tours
- 1 tour
UK and Ireland
- Kelly Brown
- Andy Christie
- Blair Cowan
- Iain Fullarton
- Jim Hamilton
- Kieran Low
- Sean Maitland[lower-alpha 3]
- Scott Murray
- Gordon Ross
- Robbie Russell
- Tom Ryder
- Tim Swinson
- Duncan Taylor
- Ben Broster
- Rhys Carré
- Tony Copsey
- Aled Davies
- Dominic Day
- Darren Edwards
- Rhys Gill
- Gavin Henson
- Adam Jones
- Michael Owen
- Craig Quinnell
- Tom Shanklin
- Nick Tompkins
- Paul Turner
- Sam Wainwright
- Liam Williams
- Shane Byrne
- Paddy Johns
- Darragh O'Mahony
- Peter Stringer
- Paul Wallace
- Richard Wallace
British & Irish Lions
- 2 tours
- 1 tour
Northern Hemisphere
- Kyle Baillie
- Jared Barker
- Richard Thorpe
- D. T. H. van der Merwe
- Morgan Williams
- Abdelatif Benazzi[lower-alpha 4]
- Christian Califano
- Thomas Castaignède
- Raphaël Ibañez
- Thierry Lacroix
- Alain Penaud
- Philippe Sella
- Christopher Tolofua
- Justin Melck
- Matías Agüero
- Carlos Nieto
- Fabio Ongaro
- Marco Riccioni
- Lorenzo Romano
- Samuela Vunisa
- Kensuke Iwabuchi
- Takashi Kikutani
- Cătălin Fercu
- Tevita Manumua
- Matthew Cook
- Ruben de Haas
- Will Hooley
- Thretton Palamo
- Faka'osi Pifeleti
- Kapeli Pifeleti
- Hayden Smith
- Phil Thiel
- Chris Wyles
Southern Hemisphere
- Eduardo Bello
- Emiliano Bergamaschi
- Marcelo Bosch
- Lucio Cinti
- Tomás de Vedia
- Juan Figallo
- Juan Martín González
- Roberto Grau
- Francisco Leonelli
- Juan Pablo Socino
- Mark Bartholomeusz
- Ryan Constable
- Tony Daly
- Huia Edmonds
- Tim Horan
- Ollie Hoskins
- Rod Kafer
- Michael Lynagh
- Patrick Phibbs
- Dave Porecki
- Will Skelton
- Sam Domoni
- Nemia Kenatale
- Nicky Little
- Sakiusa Matadigo
- Eroni Mawi
- Simon Raiwalui
- Kameli Ratuvou
- Mosese Rauluni
- Savenaca Rawaca
- Michael Tagicakibau
- Khalid Benazzi
- Jacques Burger
- Janco Venter
- Brendon Daniel
- Chris Jack
- Glen Jackson
- Joe Maddock
- Justin Marshall
- Taine Randell
- Census Johnston
- James Johnston
- Titi Lamositele[lower-alpha 5]
- Kas Lealamanua
- Fa'atiga Lemalu
- Theo McFarland
- Logovi'i Mulipola
- Brendan Reidy
- Hisa Sasagi
- Michael Stanley
- Pelu Taele
- Schalk Brits
- Schalk Burger
- Deon Carstens
- Jannie de Beer
- Neil de Kock
- Alistair Hargreaves
- Derick Hougaard
- Francois Hougaard
- Gavin Johnson
- Vincent Koch
- Francois Pienaar
- Brent Russell
- John Smit
- Wikus van Heerden
- Ivan van Zyl
- Cobus Visagie
- Damian Willemse
- Pila Fifita
- Viliami Hakalo
- Tevita Vaikona
- Sione Vailanu
Pacific Islanders
- 3 tours
- 2 tours
- 1 tour
Notes
- ↑ Michael Horak represented South Africa in rugby league, before switching his allegiance to England in rugby union.[6]
- ↑ Jack Wilson earned his first international rugby sevens caps for New Zealand in 2012, before switching his allegiance to England in 2016.[7]
- ↑ Sean Maitland earned three international caps for the New Zealand Māori in 2010, before switching his allegiance to Scotland in 2013.[8]
- ↑ Abdelatif Benazzi earned his first test cap for Morocco, before switching his allegiance to France in 1990.[9]
- ↑ Titi Lamositele represented the United States at test level between 2013 and 2019, before switching his allegiance to Samoa in 2023.[10]
See also
References
- ↑ "A decade of Premiership Rugby". saracens.com. Saracens. 18 December 2019. Retrieved 13 November 2023.
- ↑ "British & Irish Lions – Player Numbers". www.lionsrugby.com. British & Irish Lions. Retrieved 13 November 2023.
- ↑ "Saracens and South Africa: An ever-growing relationship rich in history". www.news24.com/sport. News 24. 7 March 2022. Retrieved 11 December 2023.
- ↑ "Squads – Saracens". saracens.com. Saracens. Retrieved 13 November 2023.
- ↑ "Saracens stars of 2008 following in the footsteps of Man Utd's Class of 92". www.telegraph.co.uk/rugby-union. The Telegraph. 23 November 2016. Retrieved 13 November 2023.
- ↑ "Woodward hands five Test debuts". www.theguardian.com/sport. The Guardian. 19 June 2002. Retrieved 11 December 2023.
- ↑ "Former New Zealand sevens players in England squad". www.fijitimes.com.fj. Fiji Times. 29 January 2016. Retrieved 11 December 2023.
- ↑ "Scotland ready to give former New Zealand Maori star Sean Maitland his debut". www.skysports.com/rugby-union. Sky Sports. 28 January 2013. Retrieved 11 December 2023.
- ↑ "The Great Migration: The Moroccans drawn to France". www.rugbyworld.com. Rugby World. 7 December 2017. Retrieved 11 December 2023.
- ↑ "Samoa name Titi Lamositele in World Cup longlist". www.americasrugbynews.com. Americas Rugby News. 18 June 2023. Retrieved 11 December 2023.
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