is a Fijian former rugby footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s. After representing Fiji in rugby union, he switched to play rugby league in Australia for the Canberra Raiders (92 games between 1993 and 1997) and was named as one of the best 25 players for the Raiders’ 25-year anniversary.
Find Below Wiki Age, weight, Height, Net Worth as Wikipedia, Wife, There is no question is the most popular & Rising celebrity of all the time. You can know about the net worth Noa this year and how he spent his expenses. Also find out how he got wealth at the age of 55. He has a kind heart and lovely personality. below you find everything about him.
Noa Nadruku Wiki, Biography
| Date of Birth |
19 September 1967 |
| Birth Day |
19 September |
| Birth Years |
1967 |
| Age |
55 years old |
| Birth Place |
Namatakula, Fiji |
| Birth City |
Namatakula |
| Birth Country |
Australia |
| Nationality |
Fijian |
| Famous As |
Athlete |
| Also Known for |
Athlete |
| Zodiac Sign |
Virgo |
| Occupation |
Athlete |
Also Known by the Full name Noa Nadruku, is a Good Athlete. He was born on 19 September 1967, in Namatakula, Fiji.Namatakula is a beautiful and populous city located in Namatakula, Fiji Australia.
Noa Nadruku Net Worth
Noa Nadruku has a net worth of $1.5 million (Estimated) which he earned from his occupation as Athlete. Famously known as the Athlete of Australia. He is seen as one of the most successful Athlete of all times. Noa Nadruku Wealth & Primary Source of earning is being a successful Fijian Athlete.
Noa entered the career as Athlete In his early life after completing his formal education..
Net Worth
| Estimated Net Worth in 2022 |
$0.5 Million to $1.5 Million Approx |
| Previous Year’s Net Worth (2021) |
Being Updated |
| Earning in 2021 |
Not Available |
| Annual Salary |
Being Updated |
| Cars Info |
Not Available |
| Income Source |
Athlete |
Social Network
Born on 19 September 1967, the Athlete is Probably the most famous person on social media. Noa is a popular celebrity and social media influencer. With his huge number of social media followers, he frequently shares numerous individual media files for viewers to comment with his massive amount of support from followers across all major social media sites. Affectively interact with and touch his followers. You can scroll down for information about his Social media profiles.
Social Media Profiles and Accounts
| Twitter |
Not Available |
| Instagram |
Not Available |
| Facebook |
Noa Nadruku Facebook Profile |
| Wikipedia |
Wikipedia |
| YouTube |
Not Available |
| Spotify |
Not Available |
| Website |
Not Available |
| Itunes |
Not Available |
| Pandora |
Not Available |
| Googleplay |
Not Available |
| Deezer |
Not Available |
| Quora |
Not Available |
| Soundcloud |
Not Available |
Life Story & Timeline
A dispute over an off-field incident in which Nadruku was charged led to his sacking from the Raiders at the end of 1997. Nadruku finished his career with the North Queensland Cowboys under his old coach Tim Sheens, often playing centre (where he had played most of his rugby union) but retaining his trademark power and pace.
After an ordinary season by his own high standards in 1995, Nadruku played for Fiji in the 1995 World Cup. Nadruku, Mullins and Laurie Daley held the Raiders together in a 1996 season decimated by injuries to Ricky Stuart and Bradley Clyde and suspensions to Kiwi props John Lomax and Quentin Pongia. This season he was again the League’s top try-scorer, scoring 21 tries in 21 games.
His usual position was running on the sideline, scoring hectic tries, generally using a cracking goosestep to leave defenders in his wake. In addition to winning the 1994 Grand Final with the Raiders, in 1993 and 1996 he was the top try-scorer in the League. The “Noa Nadruku Trophy” is awarded to the Australia Fijian Rugby League’s player of the year.
A serious injury kept Nadruku off the field for the first half of 1994, but by the finals he was back at his best. Though he received criticism for suspect under the high ball in early finals games against North Sydney and Canterbury-Bankstown, Nadruku was one of Canberra’s best in their 36–12 victory over Canterbury in the Grand Final, scoring a try, making several powerful runs, and involving himself throughout. During the season Nadruku scored 12 tries in 15 games, but his club record of 22 in a season was equaled by fullback Brett Mullins.
In 1993, while playing in the Rugby League World Sevens for Fiji, he was spotted by Canberra Raiders coach Tim Sheens and invited to train with the team. He had a slow start to the 1993 NSWRL season, but against Cronulla in the fifth round Nadruku scored two tries, setting up several others. Against Manly-Warringah Nadruku created even more of an impression with strong defence to complement his powerful running. By the end of the year Nadruku had scored a club record 22 tries in just twenty games – being the first player to score more than one try per game in a full season since Larry Corowa had scored 24 tries in 22 games for Balmain in 1978.
Nadruku first played international rugby union for Fiji in 1988 and played a total of five games for Fiji between then and 1991.
Noa Nadruku (born 19 September 1967) is a Fijian former rugby footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s. After representing Fiji in rugby union, he switched to play rugby league in Australia for the Canberra Raiders (92 games between 1993 and 1997) and was named as one of the best 25 players for the Raiders’ 25-year anniversary.