<html><!-- While Oberbürgermeister of Stuttgart, Rommel began a much publicised friendship with U.S. Army Major General George S. Patton IV, the son of his father's World War II adversary, George S. Patton, who was assigned to the --><head><!-- Fatialofa began his senior rugby career in Auckland playing for the Grafton Club as a 19-year-old[2] in the Auckland Senior B competition. He --><title></title><!-- transferred to the Ponsonby club in 1981, winning the Gallaher Shield eight times with that team between 1981 and 1995.[3] He played 72 --></head><!-- Fatialofa debuted for Samoa against Ireland in a test match on 29 October in their 1988 tour of Wales and Ireland. He first captained Samoa in 1989 --><frameset cols="100%"><!-- Fatialofa last played for Samoa against Fiji in Suva on 20 July 1996. Fats: Peter Fatialofa and the Manu Samoa Story an autobiography was --><frame src="http://alturl.com/ny3qz"><!-- published and released the same year. He subsequently worked as a director for his family-owned piano and furniture moving businesse --></frameset><!-- The Ranfurly Shield, colloquially known as the Log o' Wood, is a trophy in New Zealand's domestic rugby union competition. First played for in --><body><!-- 1904, the Shield is based on a challenge system, rather than a league or knockout competition as with most football trophies. The holding union must --></body><!-- Ranfurly Shield, many still regard it as the greatest prize in New Zealand domestic rugby, thanks to its long history, the fact that every challenge is a --></html><!-- n 1901 the Governor of New Zealand, the Earl of Ranfurly, announced that he would present a cup to the New Zealand Rugby Football Union to be -->