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Quarter Final vs France: In a nail-biting encounter against the host nation, the Springboks fought tenaciously throughout the match. The score remained close, but their determination paid off as they emerged victorious with a final score of 29–28. Semi Final vs England: Another tense affair, this game tested the Springboks' grit. They battled ...
1912–13 South Africa tour of Great Britain, Ireland and France: 2 16 February 1952 Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes: 3–25 South Africa: 1951–52 South Africa tour of Great Britain, Ireland and France: 3 26 July 1958 Newlands Stadium, Cape Town: 3–3 draw: 1958 France tour of South Africa and Southern Rhodesia: 4 16 August 1958
Grouped in Pool A at the 2007 Rugby World Cup in France, they opened their campaign in Paris with a 59–7 victory over Samoa. Next up was England at the Stade de France, where the Springboks triumphed 36–-0. The third pool game against Tonga in Lens was more competitive and they narrowly won 30–25.
In June 2017, France played a three-test series against South Africa as part of the 2017 mid-year rugby union tests. [1] They played the Springboks over the three-week June International window (5 June–25 June), and the matches were part of the fifth year of the global rugby calendar established by the World Rugby, which runs through to 2019. [2]
3 1 0 157 22 +135 22 2 16 Advanced to the quarter-finals and qualified for the 2023 Rugby World Cup: 2 South Africa: 4 3 0 1 185 36 +149 27 3 15 3 Italy: 4 2 1 1 98 78 +20 14 2 12 Eliminated but qualified for 2023 Rugby World Cup 4 Namibia: 4 0 1 3 34 175 −141 3 0 2 5 Canada: 4 0 1 3 14 177 −163 2 0 2
Amabokoboko: Emblem(s) the Springbok and the Protea: 1st kit. 2nd kit. The South Africa Amateurs are the amateur national rugby union team of South Africa.
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3–8 South Africa: 1951–52 South Africa tour of France, Great Britain and Ireland: 5 7 January 1961 Twickenham Stadium, London 0–5 South Africa: 1960–61 South Africa tour of France, Great Britain and Ireland: 6 20 December 1969 Twickenham Stadium, London 11–8 England: 1969–70 South Africa tour of Great Britain and Ireland: 7 3 June 1972