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With success with Leinster in Ireland, the Kiwi certainly left its mark on Irish rugby.
Summer 2010: Joe Schmidt badumes the post of head coach of Leinster after three years in France as an badistant in Clermont. The former deputy director had previously stayed in Ireland when he was working as a coach with Mullingar RFC in the early 1990s.
September 2010: Schmidt's reign in Leinster started badly by losing three of his first four games, including the first game of the season against Glasgow, which prematurely canceled him.
May 2011: Leinster made a strong comeback in the second half to beat Northampton and be crowned champion of Europe for the second time. A week later, Leinster is beaten by his rival, Munster, in the final of the Celtic League.
May 2012: Schmidt's team retains its European title by beating Ulster in the final and the story is repeated again a week later, when the Ospreys eliminate Leinster in the PRO12 final.
April 2013: The IRFU announces that Schmidt will take over from Declan Kidney as the head coach of Ireland at the end of the season.
May 2013: After being eliminated from the Heineken Cup in the group stages, Schmidt is sure to finish his last season at the helm of Leinster by winning the Challenge Cup by beating Stade Francais and finally putting his hand on the trophy. PRO12 at the death of his team. Ulster.
November 2013: Schmidt takes his departure for Ireland by beating Samoa 40 to 9 before sinking in the face of Australia and then suffering last grief against his native New Zealand.
March 2014: Ireland beats France 22-20 to win the title of Six Nations, its first silverware with the country.
June 2014: Schmidt leads Ireland to a first victory in Argentina with the opening victory of the trials, which marks Ireland's first victory over the Pumas on Argentine soil.
November 2014: Ireland wins many victories this fall over South Africa, Georgia and Australia, which propels them to third place in the world rankings.
December 2014: Schmidt finishes a good season by winning the Philips Sport Manager Award of the year.
March 2015: Ireland wins its 10th consecutive game after a 19-9 win over England at Six Nations, but this race ends soon, Wales taking it away. On the last most dramatic day in the history of Six Nations, Ireland, England, France and Wales all have the chance to win the title. Wales' great victory over Italy eliminated France from the equation, forcing Ireland to beat Scotland by more than 21 points to put Wales at bay. They are forced to impose with a 40-10 win, which means that England must beat France by 27 points or more, but they fail to leave Ireland as than champions.
July 2015: The IRFU confirms that Schmidt has signed an extension of contract until 2017.
September 2015: Schmidt becomes an Irish citizen. Ireland begins its World Cup campaign with an easy win against Canada, followed by wins against Romania, Italy and France – the latter having a catastrophic effect on Schmidt's plans. Ireland has lost several key players due to injury and is then eliminated by Argentina in another quarterfinal.
March 2016: Ireland suffered a disappointing third place at Six Nations.
June 2016: Ireland, which has fourteen players, is fighting for a first win on South African soil, but then loses the next two tests, which Schmidt considers a series that has escaped.
October 2016: Schmidt signs an extension of contract with the IRFU until the end of the 2019 World Cup.
November 2016: A 111-year wait for a first victory over the All Blacks ends with a superb 40-29 victory in Chicago. New Zealand is taking revenge a few weeks later, but Ireland ends the month on a positive note by becoming the first team since England in 2003 to beat Australia, New Zealand and New Zealand. South Africa in a single year.
March 2017: Schmidt is at the origin of England's defeat by ending his run of 18 games without defeat and launching his dream of the Grand Slam.
June 2017: After rejecting the Lions, Schmidt focuses on Ireland's development tour, and his young guns beat the United States and Japan twice.
November 2017: Ireland maintains its winning streak with a record 38-3 victory against South Africa and wins against Fiji and Argentina to return to third place.
March 2018: A third Grand Slam in the history of the country ended in a 24-15 victory at Twickenham, which includes an unforgettable attempt by CJ Stander after a clbadic power play by Schmidt.
June 2018: Despite the loss of the first test, Ireland claims a first win in Australia since 1979.
November 2018: Ireland again completes its winning streak in the November series, including a stunning first win (16-9) against the All Blacks on Irish soil. Schmidt is crowned coach of the year in World Rugby, becoming the second Irish boss after Declan Kidney to win the award. Aged 53, he confirms that he will not accept the offer of extension of contract proposed by the IRFU. He will instead abandon training and focus on his family after the World Cup next year.
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