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This made Eden Park the only venue to have ever hosted (as of 2024) both the Rugby Union and Rugby League World Cup Finals and the only venue to do so in consecutive years. The 1988 World Cup Final was the first game of rugby league played at Eden Park since 1919. Eden Park was a venue during the 1992 Cricket World Cup, cohosted with Australia.
It was also the first set of fixtures for New Zealand's new coach, Scott Robertson. [1] [5] Fixtures. Date Venue ... Eden Park, Auckland [15] Attendance: 48,362
It was also announced that the 2025 season would feature family-friendly afternoon fixtures (including three Sunday afternoon games) and would start one week earlier than previous seasons, on Friday 14 February 2025, to fit in the extra week of round-robin games. [2]
Eden Park: Auckland: 1984-07-21 Australia: 9 16 Sydney Cricket Ground: Sydney Australia: 1984-08-04 Australia: 19 15 Ballymore: Brisbane: 1984-08-18 Australia: 25 24 Sydney Cricket Ground: Sydney: 1985-06-01 England: 18 13 Lancaster Park: Christchurch: 1985-06-08 England: 42 15 Athletic Park: Wellington: 1985-06-29 Australia: 10 9 Eden Park ...
Eden Park, Auckland New Zealand 24–12 Australia: 1–0: 1990 [b] 21 July Lancaster Park, Christchurch New Zealand 21–6 Australia: 2–1: 4 August Eden Park, Auckland 27–17 18 August Athletic Park, Wellington 9–21 1991 [b] 10 August Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney: Australia 21–12 New Zealand: Draw: 1–1 24 August Eden Park, Auckland ...
A notable fixture is set to be played between Argentina and South Africa in the final round at Twickenham Stadium in London. [5] It is the second time a Rugby Championship match has been played at Twickenham Stadium , after the Argentina / Australia test in 2016 .
It was revealed days before that the "Super Round" – a round during the season that is entirely hosted by one venue, similar to the National Rugby League's Magic Round and the Australian Football League's Gather Round [2] – would return to AAMI Park, Melbourne in 2024.
The team's logo from 1997–1999, when the team dropped the Auckland prefix from its official name. Along with New Zealand's other Super Rugby sides, the Blues were established by the New Zealand Rugby Union (NZRU) to take part in the newly formed Super 12 competition which, involved teams from South Africa and Australia in addition to New Zealand.