This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page . (Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
The knockout stage of the 1987 Rugby World Cup began on 6 June and was completed on 14 June.
6 June 1987 |
New Zealand | 30–3 | Scotland |
Try: Gallagher Whetton Con: Fox (2) Pen: Fox (6) | [1] [2] | Pen: Hastings |
Lancaster Park, Christchurch Attendance: 30,000 Referee: David Burnett (Ireland) |
New Zealand | Scotland |
|
|
7 June 1987 |
Fiji | 16–31 | France |
Try: Damu Qoro Con: Koroduadua Pen: Koroduadua (2) | [3] [4] | Try: Lagisquet Lorieux Rodriguez (2) Pen: Laporte Drop: Laporte |
Eden Park, Auckland Attendance: 17,000 Referee: Clive Norling (Wales) |
Fiji | France |
|
|
7 June 1987 |
Australia | 33–15 | Ireland |
Try: Burke (2) McIntyre Smith Con: Lynagh (4) Pen: Lynagh (3) | [5] [6] | Try: Kiernan MacNeill Con: Kiernan (2) Pen: Kiernan |
Concord Oval, Sydney Attendance: 14,856 Referee: Brian Anderson (Scotland) |
Australia | Ireland |
|
|
8 June 1987 |
England | 3–16 | Wales |
Pen: Webb | [7] [8] | Try: Devereux Jones Roberts |
Ballymore Stadium, Brisbane Attendance: 15,000 Referee: René Hourquet (France) |
England | Wales |
|
|
13 June 1987 |
Australia | 24–30 | France |
Try: Campese Codey Con: Lynagh (2) Pen: Lynagh (3) | [9] [10] | Try: Blanco Lagisquet Lorieux Sella Con: Camberabero (4) Pen: Camberabero (2) |
Concord Oval, Sydney Attendance: 17,768 Referee: Brian Anderson (Scotland) |
Australia | France |
|
|
14 June 1987 |
New Zealand | 49–6 | Wales |
Try: Brooke-Cowden Drake Kirwan (2) Shelford (2) Joe Stanley A. Whetton Con: Fox (7) Pen: Fox | [11] [12] | Try: Devereux Con: Thorburn |
Ballymore Stadium, Brisbane Attendance: 25,000 Referee: Kerry Fitzgerald (Australia) |
New Zealand | Wales |
|
|
18 June 1987 |
Australia | 21–22 | Wales |
Try: Burke Grigg Con: Lynagh (2) Pen: Lynagh (2) Drop: Lynagh | Report | Try: Roberts Moriarty Hadley Con: Thorburn (2) Pen: Thorburn (2) |
Rotorua International Stadium, Rotorua Attendance: 29,000 Referee: Fred Howard (England) |
Australia | Wales |
|
|
20 June 1987 |
New Zealand | 29–9 | France |
Try: Jones Kirk Kirwan Con: Fox Pen: Fox Drop: Fox | Report | Try: Berbizier Con: Camberabero Pen: Camberabero |
Eden Park, Auckland Attendance: 48,035 Referee: Kerry Fitzgerald (Australia) |
New Zealand | France |
|
|
Jonah Tali Lomu was a New Zealand professional rugby union player. Lomu is considered to have been the first true global superstar of rugby, and consequently had a huge impact on the game. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest and most influential players in the history of the sport, and as one of the most talented sportsmen ever.
The 1987 Rugby World Cup was the first Rugby World Cup. It was co-hosted by New Zealand and Australia – New Zealand hosted 21 matches while Australia hosted 11 matches. The tournament was won by New Zealand, who were the strong favourites and won all their matches comfortably. New Zealand defeated France 29–9 in the final at Eden Park in Auckland. The New Zealand team was captained by David Kirk and included such rugby greats as Sean Fitzpatrick, John Kirwan, Grant Fox and Michael Jones. Wales finished third, and Australia fourth, after conceding crucial tries in the dying seconds of both their semi-final against France and the third-place play-off against Wales.
The Italy national rugby union team represents Italy in men's international rugby union. The team is known as gli Azzurri. Savoy blue is the common colour of the national teams representing Italy, as it is the traditional colour of the royal House of Savoy which reigned over the Kingdom of Italy from 1860 to 1946.
The United States men's national rugby union team represents the United States in men's international rugby union. Nicknamed the Eagles, it is controlled by USA Rugby, the national governing body for the sport of rugby union in the United States. USA Rugby is a member of Rugby Americas North, one of six regional governing bodies under World Rugby. Until rugby returned to Olympic competition, with sevens at the 2016 Rio Games, the United States was the reigning Olympic rugby champion, having defeated the one other competitor in 1920 and the two other competitors at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
Sergio Francesco Parisse is an Italian rugby union player. He currently plays for French club Toulon and played for the Italy national team from 2002 until the 2019 Rugby World Cup. Parisse is Italy's most-capped player, and currently the fourth most-capped player worldwide. He was the first Italian rugby union player to be nominated for the IRB International Player of the Year, in 2008 and again in 2013. Parisse is widely considered one of the greatest number eights of the modern era, and the greatest Italian rugby player of all time. He also holds the joint record of playing in five Rugby World Cups.
Philippe Georges Saint-André is a former French rugby union footballer and currently the manager of Top 14 side Montpellier. He earned 69 test caps for France between 1990 and 1997. His preferred position was wing but he could also play at centre. After retiring, Saint-André has found success as a rugby coach in both England and France. He was serving as director of rugby at Toulon before being announced as the successful candidate for head coach of France from 2011 to 2015. He formally took charge of the national team on 1 December 2011, and left his post on 17 October 2015 following a 13–62 loss to New Zealand.
Pascal Papé is a former French rugby union footballer.
Zachary Robert Guildford is a New Zealand rugby union player. A wing, he has won 10 test caps for the New Zealand national team, the All Blacks, including during their victorious 2011 Rugby World Cup campaign.
The 2009 end of year rugby internationals, also known as the Autumn internationals in the Northern Hemisphere, saw Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and Argentina, tour the northern hemisphere.
The 2010 end-of-year rugby union tests, also known as the Autumn internationals in the northern hemisphere, saw Argentina, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa in a competitive tour of the northern hemisphere. Test matches were also arranged with the various Pacific island teams and other non-Tier 1 international sides. This period also marked the conclusion of the 2011 Rugby World Cup qualifying process, as well as the beginning of the European Nations Cup.
The 2012 mid-year rugby union tests refer to the rugby union Internationals that were played through June, mostly in the Southern Hemisphere.
The 2005 end of year tests, also known as the 2005 Autumn Internationals, refers to several international rugby union matches that took place during November/December period between touring teams from the southern hemisphere – Australia, Argentina, New Zealand and South Africa – and one or more teams from the Six Nations Championship: England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales. South Pacific team also tour the northern hemisphere as well as tier 2 European sides.
The 2004 end of year tests international rugby union matches that takes place during November/December period between touring teams from the southern hemisphere. These consist of Australia, Argentina, New Zealand and South Africa, and one or more teams from the Six Nations Championship: England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales. South Pacific teams also toured the northern hemisphere, as well as Tier 2 European sides.
The 2013 end of year rugby tests, also known as the 2013 Autumn internationals in the Northern Hemisphere, were a series of international rugby union matches predominantly played between European sides - England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales, and visiting Southern Hemisphere countries - Argentina, Australia, Fiji, New Zealand, Samoa, South Africa and Tonga.
The 2005 mid-year rugby union tests refers to the Rugby union Test matches played during between May and July in 2005. It will coincide with the 2005 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand, playing a 3-test tour against New Zealand. Wales toured North America, playing against Canada and the United States, while Ireland played two tests against Japan.
The 2014 mid-year rugby union internationals were international rugby union matches mostly played in the Southern Hemisphere during the June international window.
The 2017 mid-year rugby union internationals were international rugby union matches that were mostly played in the Southern Hemisphere during the June international window.
The 2017 end-of-year rugby union internationals, also known as the November internationals, or autumn internationals in the Northern Hemisphere, were international rugby union matches in 2017.
Michael Cameron Brial is an Australian former rugby union player. He played as back-row, usually as number 8.