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In both codes of rugby football (rugby union and rugby league) a hat-trick is when a player scores three or more tries in a game. In rugby union, a related concept is that of a "full house" (scoring a try, conversion , penalty goal , and drop goal ) in a single game.
Of these, de Beer scored the most in one match, with five drop goals in South Africa's 44–21 victory over England in the 1999 Rugby World Cup. [5] Hat-tricks are more likely to occur in the pool stages, where higher ranked teams, such as New Zealand, who have scored fourteen World Cup hat-tricks, face lower ranked opposition, such as Namibia ...
Out of the 70 hat-tricks scored, seven people have achieved the feat twice, these being Ian Schubert, Billy Slater, Akuila Uate, Manu Vatuvei, Jarryd Hayne, Suliasi Vunivalu, Valentine Holmes and Josh Addo-Carr. 15 people have scored an additional try on top of the hat-trick. Holmes and Addo-Carr have scored five tries in a single game, whilst ...
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The New Zealand winger made it eight tries at a single Rugby World Cup to take a share of the all-time record Will Jordan makes Rugby World Cup history with semi-final hat-trick Skip to main content
Kurt-Lee Arendse scored a hat trick among South Africa's six straight tries as the world champions steamrolled Australia 43-12 in the opening round of the Rugby Championship on Saturday.
A hat-trick in rugby union, the scoring of three tries or three drop goals in a single match, has been achieved 55 times in the history of the Six Nations Championship. The annual competition, established in 1882, was originally known as the Home Nations Championship and contested between England , Ireland , Scotland and Wales .
A hat-trick (commonly known as a hat trick), in various sports, means achieving three goals, three wickets in three deliveries, etc. in a single match. Hat trick, hat-trick or hattrick may refer to: Hat-trick (cricket), three or more consecutive wickets taken in three or more consecutive deliveries by an individual bowler in a single match.