Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
1987 Rugby World Cup Wales: 29 May 1987 Showgrounds Oval Tonga Wales: 16–29 Wales: 3 June 1987 Rugby Park Stadium Canada Wales: 9–40 Wales: 8 June 1987 Ballymore Stadium England Wales: 3–16 Wales: 14 June 1987 Ballymore Stadium New Zealand Wales: 49–6 New Zealand: 18 June 1987 Rotorua International Stadium Australia Wales: 21–22 Wales
Won 1-0 (with 1 draw) 1984 South Africa: John Scott: W.G.D. Morgan Lost 0-2 1985 New Zealand: Paul Dodge: W.G.D. Morgan Lost 0-2 1988 Australia & Fiji: John Orwin Richard Harding Geoff Cooke: Lost Won 0-2 (Australia) 1-0 (Fiji) 1989 Romania: Rob Andrew: Geoff Cooke: Won 1-0 1990 Argentina: Will Carling: Geoff Cooke: Draw 1-1 1991 Australia ...
2021 Summer International: Win England: Lewis Ludlow: 3rd — [30] [31] 10 July Canada: Twickenham Stadium, London 70 14 Win England: 3rd — [32] [33] 6 November Tonga: Twickenham Stadium, London 69 3 2021 Autumn International: Win England: Courtney Lawes: 4th — [34] [35] 13 November Australia: Twickenham Stadium, London 32 15 Win England ...
The final of Super Rugby Pacific on Saturday had the feeling of a familiar ritual. The Crusaders won the title for the 12th time since the tournament began and for the seventh time in the last ...
South Africa are the latest winners, having won the 2023 Rugby World Cup in France. The Rugby World Cup final is the last match of the competition. The winning team is declared world champion and receives the Webb Ellis Cup. [1] If the score is a draw after 80 minutes of regular play, an additional 20-minute period of play, called extra time ...
Hopes are high that this will be the year for Ireland to challenge for a Rugby World Cup and improve their poor record at the tournament.. Ireland have never been beyond the quarter-final stage at ...
The two teams were to meet again in November 2004 when South Africa toured the UK and Ireland, playing each of the home nations.In the lead-up to the match, South African coach Jake White provided additional motivation to the Irish team by publicly repeating his statement from earlier in the year that "only three Irish players would be good enough to get onto the South African team".
The All Blacks won 15-0 with their points coming from five tries, of which four were scored by winger Duncan McGregor. [1] Their next meeting was on the All Blacks Invincibles tour of 1924-25. The match was most notable for the sending off of All Black lock Cyril Brownlie, who became the first player to ever be sent off in a test match. [2]