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・ Denis Latin
・ Denis Lavagne
・ Denis Lavant
・ Denis Law
・ Denis Lawson
・ Denis Lawson (footballer)
・ Denis Heaslip
・ Denis Hendren
・ Denis Hennequin
・ Denis Henrion
・ Denis Henry Desty
・ Denis Herard
・ Denis Herron
・ Denis Heskin
・ Denis Hickey
Denis Hickie
・ Denis Higgs
・ Denis Hill-Wood
・ Denis Hills
・ Denis Hinton
・ Denis Hollenstein
・ Denis Hollywood
・ Denis Horgan
・ Denis Houf
・ Denis Howe (footballer)
・ Denis Howell, Baron Howell
・ Denis Hughson
・ Denis Hurley
・ Denis Hurley (bishop)
・ Denis Hurley (rugby union)


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Denis Hickie : ウィキペディア英語版
Denis Hickie

Denis Anthony Hickie (Irish name: ''Donnacadh Antoine Ó hIceadh '') born 13 February 1976, is a retired professional rugby union player formerly employed by the Irish Rugby Football Union. He played his club rugby for Leinster. His primary position was on the wing. He earned 51 caps for Ireland, scoring 29 tries for Ireland and held the Irish try-scoring record until his Leinster colleague Brian O'Driscoll broke it in 2008.
He is also known as Disco Denis as a result of his quick feet. Other names include Le Hique, Tickets, and DenDen.
== Career ==
Hickie was educated at St Marys College in Rathmines and led them to the Leinster Schools Senior Cup title in 1994. He went on to university in UCD, where he completed a commerce degree. At UCD Denis was on a dual scholarship for rugby union and athletics.
He made his senior debut for Leinster on 6 September 1996 in a friendly match away to a Genoa President's XV and his senior Irish debut on 1 February 1997 against Wales. He earned 51 caps for Ireland, scoring 29 tries for Ireland and held the Irish try-scoring record until his friend and Leinster colleague Brian O'Driscoll broke it in 2008.
He was a little unfortunate to miss out on selection to the 2001 British and Irish Lions tour to Australia. He overcame a ruptured Achilles tendon sustained during the 2003 World Cup and forced his way back into the Irish line-up, apparently losing nothing of his pace. His solid form in the 2005 Six Nations earned Hickie a call-up for the 2005 British and Irish Lions tour to New Zealand and the Leinster back became a key member of the successful midweek team.
Hickie has suffered many injuries throughout his career. In October 2005, in the week coming up to the European Cup, he dislocated his right fibula following a training ground accident and missed the autumn tests. This injury kept him out of the 2005 autumn international series and he subsequently lost his place on the Irish team to Ulster's Andrew Trimble for the duration of 2006, despite his excellent form for Leinster. This was best captured in his try in Leinster's Heineken Cup quarter-final match against Toulouse in France which saw him run the length of the pitch partnered by Gordon D'Arcy to score in the corner. Ironically, injury to Trimble saw Hickie retake the number 11 shirt for Ireland against Australia in the 2006 Autumn tests where he scored a notable try, beating four Australian defenders with his trademark 'dancing' footwork. Making the number 11 jersey his own, and scoring two further tries in the 2007 Six Nations, Hickie was first choice left wing for the 2007 World Cup, after which he retired.
Brian O'Driscoll respectfully mentioned Denis & his contribution to Leinster Rugby in his after match interview after the final whistle in the 2009 Heineken Cup Final which Leinster won.
Hickie is a committee member of the rugby sevens club, Shamrock Warriors RFC.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title= Shamrock Warriors Committee )

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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