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New Zealand vs Tonga in rugby league is a rivalry between the New Zealand national rugby league team and the Tonga national rugby league team in the sport of rugby league. The first match played between the two sides was a 25–24 win by New Zealand in 1995.
New Zealand: 56–8 Tonga: Friendly: Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland: Unknown 27 October 2008 Tonga: 22–20 Ireland: 2008 Rugby League World Cup: Parramatta Stadium, Sydney: 6,165 31 October 2008 Samoa: 20–12 Tonga: Penrith Stadium, Sydney: 11,787 8 November 2008 Scotland: 0–48 Tonga: Browne Park, Rockhampton: 5,942 14 October 2009 New Zealand ...
Auckland, New Zealand: Eden Park hosted three matches on 21 October 2023, including the second Pacific Cup match between New Zealand and Samoa, a women's match between New Zealand and Tonga, and a men's match between New Zealand A and Tonga A. Hamilton, New Zealand: Waikato Stadium hosted the Pacific Cup final on 4 November 2023. Melbourne ...
Tonga: 102 0 North Harbour Stadium: Albany: 2000-06-24 Scotland: 69 20 Carisbrook: Dunedin: 2000-07-01 Scotland: 48 14 Eden Park: Auckland: 2000-07-15 Australia: 39 35 Stadium Australia: Sydney: 2000-07-22 South Africa: 25 12 Jade Stadium: Christchurch: 2000-08-05 Australia: 23 24 WestpacTrust Stadium: Wellington Australia: 2000-08-19 South ...
Tonga were drawn to play Wales again in the inaugural 1987 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand. The previous meeting, plus the decision to rest some of the leading players, led to a poor Welsh performance though they managed to win 29–16. Tonga lost its other two games to Ireland (32–9) and Canada (37–4).
Ireland earned a second conescutive victory of the 2023 Rugby World Cup when they dispatched Tonga in Nantes on Saturday night.Andy Farrell’s men scored eight tries in total as they racked up ...
Pool C of the 2015 Rugby World Cup began on 19 September and was completed on 11 October 2015. [1] The pool was composed of New Zealand (the title holders), Argentina and Tonga – who all qualified automatically for the tournament due to finishing in the top three positions in their pools in 2011 – along with the top European qualifier, Georgia, and the top African qualifier, Namibia.
The pool was composed of hosts New Zealand, the fourth-placed team from 2007, France; as well as Canada, Japan and Tonga. One of the biggest shocks in the history of the tournament came when Tonga beat France by 19 points to 14. [1] On 3 October 2011, it was announced that New Zealand winger Richard Kahui had been voted the Player of Pool A. [2]