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nickname: Any nickname that the team may have emblem : The dominant feature of the official crest of the union coach : if known, the name of the coach be placed here - use square brackets around the name to link it.
This template adds an automatically generated short description. If the automatic short description is not optimal, replace it by adding {{ Short description }} at the top of the article. This template is for use in men and women's national rugby team articles.
The British and Irish Lions. England Ireland Scotland Wales Established in 1950, East Africa conducted seven tours between 1954 and 1982 and played against incoming international, representative and club touring sides including twice against the British Lions; perhaps the only example of representative (as opposed to invitational) multinational teams playing against each other.
This article is within the scope of WikiProject Rugby union, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of rugby union on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the discussion and see a list of open tasks. Rugby union Wikipedia:WikiProject Rugby union Template:WikiProject Rugby union ...
When it comes to nicknames for boys, there's no shortage of great options. Check out this list of 73 options from champ and slugger to chief, boss and monkey.
A list of rugby competitions in 2008 {{}}-A list of rugby competitions in 2007{{}} - A list of rugby competitions played in 2006.{{National rugby union teams}} – Template with links to all men's national rugby union teams, grouped by IRB "tier".
Premiership Rugby 10 clubs. 2 RFU Championship 12 clubs. 3 National League 1 14 clubs. 4 National League 2 North 14 clubs. National League 2 East 14 clubs. National League 2 West 14 clubs. 5 Regional 1 North East 12 clubs. Regional 1 North West 12 clubs. Regional 1 South East 12 clubs. Regional 1 South Central 12 clubs. Regional 1 South West 12 ...
The oldest nicknames are Kangaroos and Wallabies for the rugby league football and rugby union teams. The other names are more recent, mostly invented to help publicise sports not traditionally popular in Australia. [1] Some journalists have criticised the practice as embarrassing, [2] gimmicky, or PR-driven. [3]