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The Six Nations Championship (6NC; known as the Guinness Six Nations) [a] is an annual international rugby union competition between the teams of England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales. It is also the oldest sports tournament ever between Home Nations. The championship holders are Ireland, who won the 2024 tournament.
Fewest points scored in a Six Nations season Italy 2004 42 points [24] Fewest points conceded in a Six Nations season England 2003 46 points [25] Most tries scored in a season England 2001 29 tries [26] Most tries conceded in a season Italy 2021 34 tries [27] Fewest tries scored in a Six Nations season Italy 2004 2 tries Italy 2009 2 tries [28]
2017 Six Nations Championship: 104 10 March 2018 Stade de France, Saint-Denis 22–16 France: 2018 Six Nations Championship: 105 10 February 2019 Twickenham Stadium, London 44–8 England: 2019 Six Nations Championship: 106 2 February 2020 Stade de France, Saint-Denis 24–17 France: 2020 Six Nations Championship: 107 6 December 2020
2014 Six Nations Championship: 133 14 March 2015 Twickenham Stadium, London 25–13 England: 2015 Six Nations Championship: 134 6 February 2016 Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh 9–15 England: 2016 Six Nations Championship: 135 11 March 2017 Twickenham Stadium, London 61–21 England: 2017 Six Nations Championship: 136 24 February 2018
List of Six Nations Championship Player of the Championship winners; Six Nations Championship; E. History of rugby union matches between England and France;
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2000 Six Nations Championship: 78,500 [79] [80] [81] 75 17 February 2001 Lansdowne Road, Dublin 22–15 Ireland: 2001 Six Nations Championship: 47,500 [82] [83] 76 6 April 2002 Stade de France, Saint-Denis 44–5 France: 2002 Six Nations Championship: 79,978 [84] [85] 77 8 March 2003 Lansdowne Road, Dublin 15–12 Ireland: 2003 Six Nations ...
22–6 1971 Five Nations Championship Wales: 6 February 1971 Murrayfield Stadium Scotland Wales: 18–19 Wales: 13 March 1971 Cardiff Arms Park/National Stadium Wales Ireland: 23–9 Wales: 27 March 1971 Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir/Colombes France Wales: 5–9 Wales: 15 January 1972 Twickenham Stadium England Wales: 3–12