CASLICK Charlotte

Date of Birth: 9 Mar 1995

Age: 26

Gender: Female

Height (m/ft): 1.70/5'6''

Place of birth: BRISBANE, QLD

Birth Country:

Australia

Place of residence : STANTHORPE, QLD

Residence Country:

Australia

Events and Medals
Records
Schedule
Bio
General Interest
Milestones

Events and Medals

Discipline	Event	Rank	Medal
Rugby Sevens	Women AUS Australia	5

Schedule

Start Time	Location	Event	Status
	Tokyo Stadium	Women's Pool C #W04 AUS Australia 48 JPN Japan 0	Finished
	Tokyo Stadium	Women's Pool C #W09 AUS Australia 26 CHN China 10	Finished
	Tokyo Stadium	Women's Pool C #W16 AUS Australia 12 USA United States 14	Finished
	Tokyo Stadium	Women's Quarter-final #W22 FIJ Fiji 14 AUS Australia 12	Finished
	Tokyo Stadium	Women's Placing 5-8 #W25 ROC ROC 7 AUS Australia 35	Finished
	Tokyo Stadium	Women's Placing 5-6 #W32 AUS Australia 17 USA United States 7	Finished

Biographical Information

Highlights

Olympic Games

Rank	Event	Year	Location
1	Women	2016	Rio de Janeiro, BRA

Rugby World Cup Sevens

Rank	Event	Year	Location
3	Women	2018	San Francisco, CA, USA
5	Women	2013	Moscow, RUS

World Rugby Sevens Series

Rank	Event	Year	Location
1	Women	2018
2	Women	2020
2	Women	2016/2017
4	Women	2019

World Rugby Sevens Series - Australia

Rank	Event	Year	Location
1	Women	2018	Sydney, NSW, AUS
3	Women	2020	Sydney, NSW, AUS
4	Women	2017	Sydney, NSW, AUS

World Rugby Sevens Series - Canada

Rank	Event	Year	Location
2	Women	2019	Langford, BC, CAN
2	Women	2018	Langford, BC, CAN
3	Women	2017	Langford, BC, CAN

World Rugby Sevens Series - Dubai

Rank	Event	Year	Location
1	Women	2017	Dubai, UAE
2	Women	2016	Dubai, UAE
3	Women	2018	Dubai, UAE

World Rugby Sevens Series - France

Rank	Event	Year	Location
2	Women	2018	Paris, FRA
2	Women	2017	Clermont-Ferrand, FRA
5	Women	2019	Biarritz, FRA

World Rugby Sevens Series - Japan

Rank	Event	Year	Location
3	Women	2017	Kitakyushu, JPN
6	Women	2019	Kitakyushu, JPN

World Rugby Sevens Series - USA

Rank	Event	Year	Location
2	Women	2019	Glendale, CO, USA
2	Women	2017	Las Vegas, NV, USA
5	Women	2018	Glendale, CO, USA

Charlie (ultimaterugby.com, 05 Sep 2018)

Occupation:

Athlete, Farmer

Social Work Studies - Queensland University of Technology [QUT], Brisbane, QLD, AUS

Partner Lewis Holland

Languages spoken:

Bond University [Gold Coast, QLD, AUS]

John Manenti [national], AUS

Position style:

Back (rugby.com.au, 29 May 2016)

Sporting relatives:

Her partner Lewis Holland and brother Sam Caslick have both played rugby sevens for Australia. Holland competed at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, while Sam played in the 2016/17 World Series. Her aunt, Leah Costanzo, has competed in national-level sport shooting events in Australia. (SportsDeskOnline, 14 Aug 2018; mogaznews.com, 25 Jul 2019; edition.cnn.com, 01 Dec 2016; sbs.com.au, 14 Apr 2016; freetimes.com.au, 23 May 2013; zimbio.com, 02 Dec 2016)

Other sports:

She has played rugby league [13-a-side] in the Australian National Rugby League Women's Premiership [NRLW] for the Sydney Roosters. She represented Australia in touch rugby at junior level. (insidesport.com.au, 10 Feb 2016; insidethegames.biz, 20 Sep 2020)

2013 for Australia, in Amsterdam, Netherlands (rugby.com.au, 29 May 2016)

She missed three World Series legs in late 2019 and early 2020 due to a hamstring injury, returning at the 2020 Sydney Sevens tournament. (rugby.com.au, 01 Feb 2020)

She injured her hand at the 2018 Dubai Sevens tournament and missed the 2019 Sydney Sevens tournament. She returned to action at the 2019 Kitakyushu Sevens tournament. (thewomensgame.com, 12 Apr 2019)

She took up the sport at age 17. (sbs.com.au, 14 Apr 2016)

She was inspired to play touch rugby and rugby by her two brothers, who both played the sports. (insidesport.com.au, 10 Feb 2016; sbs.com.au, 12 Apr 2016)

To win a gold medal at the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo. After retiring from the sport she hopes to set up rugby clinics to promote the sport in rural Australia. (smh.com.au, 05 Sep 2018; sbs.com.au, 14 Apr 2016)

Australian rugby league [13-a-side] player Jonathan Thurston. (gc2018.com, 06 Oct 2017)

Her family. (gc2018.com, 06 Oct 2017)

Philosophy:

"On and off the field, I focus on believing in myself no matter what the challenge may be and learning from my losses." (whimn.com.au, 02 Nov 2018)

She received the Medal of the Order of Australia [OAM] for service to sport in the 2017 Australia Day Honours list after winning gold at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. (world.rugby, 01 Feb 2017)

She was named World Rugby Sevens Player of the Year in 2016. (laorugby.com, 16 Aug 2018)

In 2016 she was named Female Sevens Player of the Year by Rugby Australia. (theguardian.com, 14 Nov 2016)

She was named in the Dream Team of both the 2016 Atlanta Sevens tournament and the 2016 Victoria Sevens tournament. (Dominique Du Toit Twitter page, 09 Apr 2016; Twitter profile, 17 Apr 2016)

She was included in World Rugby's Team of the Season in 2014/15 and 2015/16. (rugby.com.au, 29 May 2016; insidesport.com.au, 10 Feb 2016)

General Interest

General
OCCUPATION
She runs a 150-hectare cattle farm in Stanthorpe, QLD, Australia, with her partner Lewis. "In a way, it's similar to rugby, the farming community all comes together and everyone in the town is so lively and so supportive and we all help each other out and I guess that's where we can draw the parallels between the two." (mogaznews.com, 25 Jul 2019; rugby.com.au, 27 Oct 2019)

CHARITY WORK
She and her partner Lewis worked with charities raising money for farmers and communities impacted by the Australian floods and bushfires of late 2019 and early 2020. "We've tried to support all of those causes as much as possible and use my profile to raise awareness." She has also been an ambassador for the global children's charity ChildFund, specifically for the charity's Pass It Back rugby programme in Asia. "Rugby has made a massive difference to my life and I want to see as many kids as possible get the chance to give it a go, regardless of their gender or what country they're born in." (childfundpassitback.org, 19 Nov 2018; australianbeef.com.au, 01 Nov 2019)

Milestones

She was part of the Australian team that won the first Olympic women's rugby sevens gold medal when the sport was introduced at the 2016 Games in Rio de Janeiro. (SportsDeskOnline, 30 Apr 2020)

Social Media

Legend

:: Gold Medal Event
:: Silver Medal Event
:: Bronze Medal Event

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