2010 Safari Sevens
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| 2010 Safari Sevens | |
|---|---|
| Host nation |  Kenya |
| Date | 4–6 June 2010 |
| Cup | |
| Champion | Kenya |
| Runner-up |  Emerging Boks |
| Plate | |
| Winner | Ponsonby |
| Runner-up |  Les Bleus |
| Bowl | |
| Winner |  Zimbabwe |
| Runner-up |  Argentina |
| Shield | |
| Winner | Hamilton Raiders |
| Runner-up | Samurai Sevens |
← 2009 2011 → | |
The 2010 Safari Sevens were the 15th annual edition of the Safari Sevens. The event attracted 21,000 spectators and the gate receipts were KSh.17 million/= (compared to KSh.12 million/= from 15,000 spectators in 2009).[1] Georgia, Botswana and Morocco pulled out at the last minute; Rwanda and Shujaa filled the gaps left by these withdrawals.
The 2010 tournament match officials[2]
| Name | Home Union | Experience |
|---|---|---|
| Stuart Berry | South Africa | Vodacom Cup, Currie Cup and IRB Sevens World Series Referee |
| Brian Campsall | England | Zurich Premiership, Heineken Cup and Rugby World Cup Referee |
| Constant Cap | Kenya | Confederation of African Rugby International Referee |
| Simbarashe Dangah | Kenya | Confederation of African Rugby International Referee |
| Jason Jaftha | South Africa | Vodacom Cup, Currie Cup and IRB Sevens World Series Referee |
| John Kagagi | Kenya | Confederation of African Rugby International Referee |
| Godwin Karuga | Kenya | Confederation of African Rugby International Referee |
| Rick Kershaw | Zimbabwe | National Referee Assessor and Confederation of African Rugby International Referee |
| David Rose | England | Zurich Premiership, Heineken Cup and U21 RWC Referee |
| Koen Daniel-Stephanus | Namibia | Rugby World Cup Qualifiers Referee |
