Ex-England captain Dallaglio to sell World Cup winner's medal
BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountHomeNewsSportEarthReelWorklifeTravelCultureFutureMusicTVWeatherSoundsMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportEarthReelWorklifeTravelCultureFutureMusicTVWeatherSoundsClose menu BBC SportMenuHomeFootballCricketFormula 1Rugby UTennisGolfCyclingAthleticsMoreA-Z SportsAmerican FootballAthleticsBasketballBoxingCricketCyclingDartsDisability SportFootballFormula 1Gaelic GamesGolfGymnasticsHorse RacingMixed Martial ArtsMotorsportNetballRugby LeagueRugby UnionSnookerSwimmingTennisFull Sports A-ZMore from SportEnglandScotlandWalesNorthern IrelandQuizzesNews FeedsHelp & FAQsRugby UnionScores & FixturesTablesAll TeamsEnglishScottishWelshIrishEx-England captain Dallaglio to sell World Cup winner's medalImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Lawrence Dallaglio (middle) made 326 appearances for Wasps during his club career Former England captain Lawrence Dallaglio is set to sell his 2003 Rugby World Cup winner's medal after being declared bankrupt. The 54-year-old has put a number of items from his illustrious career up for auction including medals, trophies and caps. The World Cup medal is expected to raise between £50,000 and £80,000 while in total the collection has an estimated value of £180,000. Dallaglio was one of the stars of the England side that won the World Cup in dramatic fashion against Australia 23 years ago. Other items up for sale include a British and Irish Lions cap, his 1993 World Cup Sevens winner's medal and a 2003 Six Nations Championship winner's medal. During an appearance on The High Performance podcast, external earlier this month, Dallaglio spoke about his bankrupcy. He said: "As a result of getting divorced, I was made bankrupt. "I had some financial problems - I could've done things a lot better." He also said he sought therapy after his divorce and bankruptcy left him wallowing in "self-pity". The auction at Budd's, external in Northamptonshire takes place on 13 October. PreviousNext0:43Tuchel: 'We always prepare for the win' 00:00:43, play videoTuchel: 'We always prepare for the win'0:40Giannis Antetokounmpo is not a massive fan of Iguanas... 00:00:40, play videoGiannis Antetokounmpo is not a massive fan of Iguanas...1:11Gilmour reads your social posts about him. 00:01:11, play videoGilmour reads your social posts about him1:25Could Lexi Potter be England's next breakthrough star? 00:01:25, play videoCould Lexi Potter be England's next breakthrough star?1:37The Battle for England No.1 00:01:37, play videoThe Battle for England No.1 1:01Is a lack of homegrown players in the WSL a problem? 00:01:01, play videoIs a lack of homegrown players in the WSL a problem?1:03The four 'what next?' scenarios for Man City. 00:01:03, play videoThe four 'what next?' scenarios for Man City0:48'Man City have not been found guilty' - ex-boss Mancini. 00:00:48, play video'Man City have not been found guilty' - ex-boss Mancini1:22'The euphoria is gone' - Eckner on Klopp's winless start. 00:01:22, play video'The euphoria is gone' - Eckner on Klopp's winless start0:56Colapinto does not 'deserve ban' after 'outrageous' Azerbaijan crash. 00:00:56, play videoColapinto does not 'deserve ban' after 'outrageous' Azerbaijan crashTop storiesThe story of Manchester City and the 115 charges 'Period of deception' - Pochettino on Man City verdict In 1884, four men stranded at sea are faced with an impossible decision Inside Liverpool's increasing global investment in youth England are learning - these are the World Cup issues they need to solve Award winner to fourth choice - what has gone wrong for Ramsdale? The four 'what next?' scenarios for Premier League after Man City ruling USA's new breakout star? Sullivan living up to Premier League promise How PSG's Ballon d'Or duo are pushing each other on The footballer who had a heart transplant - then became a World Cup winner Hunting hidden gems - is there anywhere in the world left to scout? 'Be comfortable in your own identity' - Agassi's advice to Raducanu 'Real fear Littler could walk away' - darts would be loser in booing row Copyright © 2026 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.
Source: BBC Sport
This article has been carefully curated and reformatted for educational and informational purposes. Full credit goes to the original publisher.
📚 Visit more helpful articles on Joab Peters Blog
No comments