Men's Sevens Headlines

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  05/12

  • Inspired Eagles finish sixth at London Sevens

  Fiji held on to defeat the Men’s Eagles Sevens team 14-5 in the Plate Final at the London Sevens.
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  05/12

  • Eagles stun South Africa 22-5 and make Plate Final

  LONDON, England – The Men’s Eagles Sevens team proved that yesterday’s historic victory over South Africa wasn’t a one-off.  The Eagles scored four tries to defeat the three-time Series Plate winners 22-5 in the Plate Semifinals at Twickenham.

   

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  05/12

  • Last second try robs Eagles of Cup Semifinal

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  05/11

  • Eagles claim historic 19-12 win over South Africa

  The Men’s Eagles Sevens team made history today in their final pool match at Twickenham with a remarkable 19-12 victory over South Africa.

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  05/11

  • Eagles lose heartbreaker 19-15 against Australia

  LONDON, England – The Men’s Eagles Sevens lost 19-15 in the final moments of the match against Australia at Twickenham Stadium.

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  05/11

  • Eagles comeback with fantastic 19-17 win over France

  LONDON, England – The Men’s Eagles Sevens started their London Sevens campaign with a 19-17 victory over France at Twickenham Stadium.

Alex Magleby

Head Coach, Men’s Sevens

Residence: La Jolla, CA/Hanover, NH

College: Dartmouth College

Head Coach of USA Rugby Men’s 7s since: March 2012

Previous USA Rugby coaching positions: Head Coach, Men’s Collegiate All-Americans; 2009-2012; Head Coach, Men’s Collegiate All-American Sevens, 2011

Total years of coaching experience: 11+

Other coaching positions: Head Coach, Dartmouth College, 2001-2012

Coaching career highlights, records, honors, certifications, etc.: Magleby led his alma mater, Dartmouth College, to back-to-back Collegiate Rugby Championships in 2011 and 2012, as well as a five-year Ivy League undefeated run, winning eight Ivy Championships in 11 years. In 2011, he coached the All-Americans to a 2-1 record over the New Zealand Universities in a three-match series.

Personal: Magleby played on the US national sevens team from 2000-2005, serving as captain of the Eagles’ 2005 Rugby World Cup team.