- Bob do was a player, coach and CEO of the Bulldogs de Canterbury
- The legend has died on the coast of Sunshine in Queensland
The world of the Rugby League is mourning after the death of Bob Hagan, who stood out significantly first as a player, then coach and CEO of the Bulldogs of Canterbury.
Hagan was 85 years old. There has been no confirmation about the cause of his death at the time of writing.
Do, a former player from Queensland, NSW and Australian, died on the coast of Sunshine.
He was also the opening president of Gold Coast Giants, who entered the ARL competition in 1988.
Hagan was Michael Hagan's older brother, who won a prime minister in 1988 while playing with the Bulldogs, before repeating the feat as coach with the Newcastle Knights inspired by Andrew Johns in 2001.
Bob do arrived in Belmore in 1967 and played in a grand finale against South Sydney that same year, with the Rabbitoh winning an arm fighting 12-10 in the SCG.
The world of the Rugby League is mourning after the death of Bob Hagan, who stood out remarkably as a player, then coach and CEO in the Bulldogs of Canterbury
Do (in the photo to the right) a former player of Queensland, NSW and Australian (in the photo to the right) died on the coast of Sunshine (in the photo, in 2002)
The public services company finally accumulated 45 first -degree games for Canterbury, before directing their attention to training.
He was finally Appointed CEO of Canterbury in 1996, remaining on paper for seven seasons.
“Bob has the unique distinction as the only person in the history of the club who has been a first -degree player, chief coach and first degree CEO,” a club statement is read on Wednesday.
'The Bulldogs want to present their respects to Bob. Our thoughts are with your family and friends at this difficult time.