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The 1996–2011 results were for the Tri Nations; the results from 2012 to the present are for the Rugby Championship. Teams played only four matches in 2007 and 2011, and three in 2015 and 2019, due to the Rugby World Cup. In 2020, the Tri Nations was contested between Argentina, Australia, and New Zealand.
New Zealand ensured there was no repeat of its shock loss to Argentina a fortnight ago as it convincingly beat the Pumas 38-0 at Newcastle on Saturday and took a firm grip of the Tri-Nations with ...
The 2024 Rugby Championship [a] was the thirteenth edition of the annual Southern Hemisphere rugby union competition, involving Argentina, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. New Zealand was the defending champion. [4] [5] On 28 September, South Africa won the championship for the first time since 2019 after a 48-7 win against Argentina ...
2005 Tri-Nations: 21 October 2005 Australia: 26 28 Mount Smart Stadium: Auckland: 15,400 29 October 2005 Great Britain: 24 26 Loftus Road: London: 15,568 6 November 2005 England: 30 22 Halliwell Jones Stadium: Warrington: 7,298 Friendly 12 November 2005 Great Britain: 12 38 Kirklees Stadium: Huddersfield: 19,232 2005 Tri-Nations: 18 November ...
Flyhalf Nicolas Sanchez scored all of Argentina’s points for the second successive test and the Pumas' remarkable Tri Nations continued with a 15-all draw against Australia at Newcastle on Saturday.
The Tri Nations was created amongst the SANZAR partners (along with the provincial Super 12 competition, now, Super Rugby). The tournament involves three southern hemisphere nations; Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. The series was created to form a similar competition to the Six Nations Championship (then, the Five Nations). [2]
In 2012, Argentina's Pumas joined this competition, [1] which was rebranded as The Rugby Championship. [2] This made this series the last under the Tri Nations name until 2020, when South Africa withdrew due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [3] The 2011 Rugby World Cup was held in New Zealand between 9 September and 23 October 2011. As a result, the ...
2001 Tri Nations Series: 58 25 August 2001 Eden Park, Auckland 26–15 New Zealand: 59 20 July 2002 Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington 41–20 New Zealand: 2002 Tri Nations Series: 60 10 August 2002 Kings Park Stadium, Durban 23–30 New Zealand: 61 19 July 2003 Loftus Versfeld Stadium, Pretoria 16–52 New Zealand: 2003 Tri Nations Series: 62