1988–89 Pilkington Cup

1988–1989 Pilkington Cup

Tournament statistics

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The 1988-1989 Pilkington Cup was the eighteenth edition of England's premier rugby union club competition at the time. Bath won the competition defeating Leicester in the final.^[1] The event was sponsored by Pilkington and the final was held at Twickenham Stadium.^[2]

Draw and Results

First Round

Team One	Team Two	Score
Barking	Ealing	12-7
Berry Hill	Askeans	18-7
Birkenhead Park	Bedworth	13-7
Brixham	Okehampton	38-9
Combe Down	Havant	19-24
Exeter	Sudbury	40-12
Finchley	Lydney	10-9
Fylde	Wolverhampton	17-6
Guildford & Godalming	Old Culverhaysians	12-20
Harrogate	West Hartlepool	10-22
Hereford	Leighton Buzzard	18-12
Marlow	Maidstone	15-37
Matlock	Aspatria	12-34
Medway	Old Mid-Whitgiftians	11-9
Metropolitan Police	Reading	13-11
Middlesbrough	West Park	30-21
Newark	Winnington Park	6-12
North Walsham	Old Juddians	38-6
Oxford	Tabard	17-6
Plymouth Albion	Stoke Old Boys	60-3
Redruth	Worthing	21-6
Rugby	Vale of Lune	27-6
Sandal	Durham City	0-3
Sheffield	Wakefield	3-16
Stoneygate	Nuneaton	9-30
Swindon	Ruislip	22-0
Tynedale	Stockwood Park	15-0
Widnes	Bromsgrove	16-13

Second Round

Team One	Team Two	Score
Bedford	Nuneaton	16-0
Berry Hill	London Welsh	24-9
Birkenhead Park	Tynedale	3-38
Coventry	Plymouth Albion	7-12
Durham City	Sales	19-10
Exeter	Redruth	18-3
Finchley	Richmond	6-40
Gosforth	Fylde	31-10
Headingley	Wakefield	7-10
Hereford	Widnes	28-9
London Irish	Metropolitan Police	25-13
Maidstone	London Scottish	12-37
Medway	Havant	9-30
Middlesbrough	Aspatria	12-18
North Walsham	Saracens	3-31
Old Culverhaysians	Brixham	3-13
Oxford	Barking	28-0
Swindon	Blackheath	3-13
West Hartlepool	Rugby	9-30
Winnington Park	Northampton	4-37

Third Round

Team One	Team Two	Score
Aspatria	Moseley	6-3
Bath	Oxford	82-9
Bedford	Nottingham	3-6
Blackheath	Waterloo	6-13
Bristol	Orrell	13-7
Brixham	Gloucester	4-28
Gosforth	Wakefield	9-29
Havant	Exeter	9-3
Hereford	Tynedale	10-6
Liverpool St Helens	Leicester	6-37
London Irish	Berry Hill	14-3
London Scottish	Saracens	16-0
Richmond	Northampton	6-0
Rosslyn Park	Plymouth Albion	16-0
Rugby	Harlequins	3-25
Wasps	Durham City	33-3

Fourth Round

Team One	Team Two	Score
Bath	Hereford	48-0
Bristol	London Irish	45-16
Gloucester	Waterloo	19-16
Harlequins	London Scottish	22-6
Richmond	Nottingham	9-12
Rosslyn Park	Leicester	9-23
Wakefield	Havant	18-10
Wasps	Aspatria	39-7

Quarter Finals

Team One	Team Two	Score
Bath	Bristol	14-12
Harlequins	Nottingham	15-9
Leicester	Wasps	22-18
Wakefield	Gloucester	13-28

Semi Finals

Team One	Team Two	Score
Gloucester	Bath	3-6
Harlequins	Leicester	7-16

Final

29 April 1989

Bath	10-6	Leicester
Try: Stuart Barnes Pen: Stuart Barnes 2		Pen: Dusty Hare 2

Twickenham Stadium, London
Attendance: 59,300
Referee: Fred Howard (Liverpool)


	16	John Palmer
	15	Tony Swift
	14	Simon Halliday
	12	Jeremy Guscott
	11	Fred Sagoe
	10	Stuart Barnes (c)
	9	Richard Hill
	8	Dave Egerton
	7	Jon Hall
	6	Damian Cronin
	5	John Morrison
	4	Andy Robinson
	3	Maurice 'Richard' Lee
	2	Graham Dawe
	1	Gareth Chilcott
Replacements:
	16	Steve Knight
	17	Keith Hoskin
	18	Jimmy Deane
	19	Victor Ubogu
	20	Nigel Redman
	21	Paul Simpson for Egerton
Coach:
Jack Rowell


	O	Dusty Hare
	N	Barry Evans
	M	Paul Dodge (c)
	L	Clive Woodward
	K	Ian Bates
	J	Rory Underwood
	I	Les Cusworth
	A	Stuart Redfern
	B	Troy Thacker
	C	Steve Redfern
	D	Malcolm Foulks-Arnold
	E	Tom Smith
	F	John Wells
	H	Ian "Dosser" Smith
	G	Dean Richards
Replacements:
	P	Tony Underwood
	Q	Jez Harris
	R	Steve Kenney
	S	Dave Kitching
	T	Chris Tressler
	U	Adey Marriott
Coach:

References

↑ Jones, Stephen (1990). Rothmans Rugby Yearbook. Rothmans Publications Ltd. ISBN 0-356-19162-1.
↑ "Times Archives". Oxfordshire Libraries.

Anglo-Welsh Cup

RFU National KO Competition	1971–72 1972–73 1973–74 1974–75

John Player Cup	1975–76 1976–77 1977–78 1978–79 1979–80 1980–81 1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88

Pilkington Cup	1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97

Tetley's Bitter Cup	1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 2000–01

Powergen Cup	2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06

EDF Energy Cup	2006–07 2007–08 2008–09

LV Cup	2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15

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