TOA Kohe-Love won one of his three World Cup games while on Warrington’s books.

The centre was in the New Zealand Maoris side that defeated Scotland 17-16 in Glasgow, lost to Samoa in Workington and lost to Ireland in Dublin in the 2000 World Cup.

Kohe-Love, joined in the Maoris side by Warrington’s Tawera Nikau and future Wolves signing Paul Rauhihi, faced clubmates Lee Penny in the Scotland game and Mark Forster in the Ireland clash.

The New Zealander arrived in the country as a 19-year-old to his first ever sighting of snow and in time for the opening season of Super League in 1996, and has made his home here ever since.

The 74 tries scored by the elusive runner in 130 appearances, including 28 in 33 games in 1999, made Kohe-Love a firm favourite on the Wilderspool terraces before moving on to Hull and Bradford.

Kohe-Love was brought back to Warrington by Paul Cullen for the 2005 and 2006 campaigns, taking his Wolves record to 96 tries in 185 games.

After his second Warrington spell came to an end, he has had stints with Widnes and Leigh in the National League.

Log on again tomorrow for another feature on a Warrington World Cup hero.

Click on the following links to read about other Warrington World Cup heroes that we have featured so far.

Gerry Helme, Duane Mann, Allan Bateman, Steve Roach, Barry Philbin, Andy Gregory, Albert Naughton, Jerome Guisset, Jonathan Davies, John Woods, Dave Chisnall, Iestyn Harris, Jim Challinor, Bobby Wanbon, Lee Penny, Gary Mercer