Table of Contents
How many times have Ireland beaten South Africa in rugby?
In 2016, Ireland achieved their first test victory against the Springboks in South Africa with a 26-20 victory in Cape Town….Records.
| Record | Ireland | South Africa |
|---|---|---|
| Home | 38 (11 November 2017) | 37 (13 June 1998) |
| Away | 26 (11 June 2016, 18 June 2016) | 38 (30 November 1912) |
| Largest winning margin |
Where did England come in the 2011 Rugby World Cup?
England’s World Cup came to an end with a defeat to France on Saturday that capped a month of controversy in New Zealand. Here we look at the timeline of the events that dogged Martin Johnson’s side in the tournament.
When did Ireland beat South Africa in rugby?
The two teams have not met since Ireland posted a record 38-3 victory over South Africa in 2017, but the ‘Boks have since gone on to claim a third Rugby World Cup title and a series win over the British & Irish Lions last summer.
What happened in the 2011 Rugby World Cup Final?
The 2011 Rugby World Cup Final was a rugby union match between France and New Zealand, to determine the winner of the 2011 Rugby World Cup. The match took place on 23 October 2011 at Eden Park, in Auckland, New Zealand. New Zealand won the match 8–7, the slimmest margin by which any Rugby World Cup final has been decided.
How did Ireland beat Australia at the Rugby World Cup?
Even though the sides were tied 6-6 at the interval, Australia were still fancied to go on and get their anticipated victory. But Ireland grew in confidence and secured their first World Cup win over the Wallabies. Ireland, criticised after an uninspiring opening win over the USA, produced an encouraging first-half display.
How did New Zealand win the Rugby World Cup Final?
New Zealand won the match 8–7, the slimmest margin by which any Rugby World Cup final has been decided. New Zealand were favourites, as they went into the final unbeaten and the French had lost two pool games, including one to New Zealand.
Who won the Rugby World Cup in 2010?
New Zealand’s victory marked the first time that a nation had held both the men’s World Cup and Women’s Rugby World Cup, as the Black Ferns had won the 2010 tournament .