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The current Six Nations Championship Trophy (2015–present) in situ at Thomas Lyte's London workshop. The winners of the Six Nations are presented with the Championship Trophy. [6] This was originally conceived by the Earl of Westmorland, and was first presented to the winners of the 1993 Five Nations Championship; France.
Fewest tries scored in a Six Nations season Italy 2004 2 tries Italy 2009 2 tries [28] Fewest tries conceded in a Six Nations season Wales 2008 2 tries; Most tries in a season; 2023 91 tries (6.1 per match) Biggest points difference in a season England 2001 +149; Weakest points difference in a season Italy 2021-184
European Championship for tier 2 and tier 3 rugby union nations, with winners of each division promoted up to the next and loser demoted down. The overall winner is dictated by who wins the 1A division, despite there being divisions below 1A. Asian Rugby Championship: 1969 / 2015 2016 Tournament Trophy Hong Kong Japan South Korea Japan – 17
The latest winners of the Triple Crown are Ireland, who won it by beating Wales at the Principality Stadium in the 2025 Six Nations Championship. Traditionally the Triple Crown was an informal honour with no trophy associated with it. However a trophy now exists, which has been awarded to Triple Crown winners since 2006.
The Calcutta Cup is the trophy awarded to the winner of the rugby match between England and Scotland played annually in the Six Nations Championship.Like the match itself (England–Scotland), the Calcutta Cup is the oldest trophy contested between any two international rugby union teams, pre-dating the Bledisloe Cup (Australia–New Zealand) by more than half a century.
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
The Women's Six Nations Championship, known as the Guinness Women's Six Nations for sponsorship purposes, [1] is an international rugby union competition contested between six European women's national teams. It started in the 1995–96 season as the Home Nations, with four teams: England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
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