2014 end-of-year rugby union internationals

The 2014 end-of-year rugby tests, also known as the 2014 autumn internationals in the Northern Hemisphere, were a series of international rugby union matches predominantly played between the visiting Southern Hemisphere countries: Argentina, Australia, Fiji, New Zealand, Samoa, South Africa, Tonga – and the European sides: England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales.

Brazil, Canada, Germany, Georgia, Hong Kong, Japan, Namibia, Paraguay, Portugal, Romania, Russia, the United States and Uruguay A all played at least one test match during the three-week international window.

Within the window, the three Pacific Island teams faced Tier 1 opposition, when Wales and France hosted Fiji, and England and Italy hosted Samoa. At the time, Italy entered the Samoa test on the back of nine consecutive losses and a 15–0 loss to Samoa in Apia in June 2014. Scotland became the first Tier 1 nation to play a Test match on a fully artificial pitch when they hosted Tonga in Kilmarnock, winning 37–12.

For Georgia, a rare opportunity arose to play a Tier 1 nation, in the likes of Ireland, who played The Lelos for the first time since their Pool D fixture in the 2007 Rugby World Cup. Ireland therefore became the first Tier 1 nation to play Georgia since Argentina in June 2013, and the first Six Nations team to host a European Nations Cup team, since Scotland's 48–6 win over Romania during the 2006 Autumn Internationals.

In addition to that rare fixture, the United States played host to the All Blacks for the first time on home soil since 1980, though this was not an official test match. Therefore, this was the first official test match to take place in America since 1913, with the All Blacks running out 51–3 victors, and the last meeting between the two nations took place during the 1991 Rugby World Cup. The All Blacks won the game 74-6 in front of a sell-out crowd at Soldier Field.

History was made in Hong Kong and Windhoek, when a first-ever meeting between Hong Kong and Russia took place, acting as a two–test series, and a first-ever meeting between Germany and Namibia on Namibian soil.

Visits to Scotland, Italy and France by Argentina, as they tried to build upon their first Rugby Championship win, while the losers of that match Australia, traveled to Wales, Ireland, England and France, who they had beaten 3-0 during the 2014 June Test series'. New Zealand played Scotland, Wales and England, who also lost 3–0 to the All Blacks during the 2014 June Test series, while South Africa was one match of the Grand Slam tour, as they competed against Ireland, England, Wales and Italy.

Following a reduced 2014 IRB Pacific Nations Cup, the IRB organized intercontinental matches between the Pacific Islanders and North America at a natural venue in Europe; Tonga and Fiji played the United States, while Samoa played Canada. In addition to those, Romania hosted both Canada and the United States, while both Romania and Georgia hosted Japan. Georgia also hosted Tonga for just their third meeting, and the first since 1999.

Following the qualification of Namibia for Rugby World Cup 2015, an IRB–funded tour allowed Namibia to test themselves against higher ranked opposition; when they played Canada in Colwyn Bay and Portugal in Lisbon. In preparation for a big year in Brazilian sport ahead of the introduction of Rugby sevens into the Olympic Games, Brazil hosted Uruguay and Paraguay to broaden their depth in the sport before their automatic participation in the 2016 competition.

Several invitational teams were also be in action during the window, when the Barbarians contested the Killik Cup with Australia, before they played the Leicester Tigers as part of the Tigers 125th anniversary season. The Māori All Blacks played a two–match series against Japan, before visiting Singapore to run workshop's with children and clubs in the country. They would have played the Asia Pacific Dragons, an invitational side made up from top Asian and Polynesian players, but the match was cancelled on 21 October due to concerns over the safety of the playing surface at the venue.^[1] English invitational side The RFU Championship XV will be reformed following their last match in 2012, as they play Canada in Worcester, and like recent seasons, the French Barbarians will be in action in a first ever meeting against Namibia on their IRB–funded tour.

Like in recent seasons, New Zealand and Australia played the third and final Bledisloe Cup Test match for the year, with New Zealand winning 29–28 with a last-minute try.

The 2014 November Tests were, for some countries, the last chance to experience autumn European conditions and high-intensity intercontinental matches before the 2015 Rugby World Cup, especially since five of the matches that took place will appear during the World Cup.^{[lower-alpha 1]}

End-of-year test matches

Bledisloe Cup – Part 3

18 October 2014
20:00 AEST (UTC+10)

Australia	28–29	New Zealand
Try: Phipps 11' c Foley 38' m Ashley-Cooper 42' Con: Foley (2/3) 13', 43' Pen: Foley (2/2) 32', 58' White (1/1) 76'	Report	Try: Jane 14' c Coles 34' m A. Smith 68' c Fekitoa 80' Con: Barrett (2/3) 15', 69' Slade (1/1) 80+1' Pen: Barrett (1/1) 53'

Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane ^[2]
Attendance: 45,186
Referee: Craig Joubert (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	Israel Folau
RW	14	Adam Ashley-Cooper
OC	13	Tevita Kuridrani
IC	12	Christian Lealiifano
LW	11	Joe Tomane
FH	10	Bernard Foley
SH	9	Nick Phipps	53'
N8	8	Scott Higginbotham	60'
OF	7	Michael Hooper (c)
BF	6	Scott Fardy
RL	5	Rob Simmons
LL	4	Sam Carter	63'
TP	3	Sekope Kepu	63'
HK	2	Saia Fainga'a	70'
LP	1	James Slipper	66'
Replacements:
HK	16	Joshua Mann-Rea	70'
PR	17	Benn Robinson	66'
PR	18	Ben Alexander	63'
LK	19	James Horwill	63'
FL	20	Matt Hodgson	60'
SH	21	Nic White	53'
FH	22	Quade Cooper
WG	23	Rob Horne
Coach:
Ewen McKenzie


FB	15	Israel Dagg
RW	14	Cory Jane		40'
OC	13	Conrad Smith
IC	12	Malakai Fekitoa
LW	11	Julian Savea
FH	10	Beauden Barrett		70'
SH	9	Aaron Smith		70'
N8	8	Kieran Read
OF	7	Richie McCaw (c)
BF	6	Liam Messam		61'
RL	5	Sam Whitelock		56'
LL	4	Brodie Retallick
TP	3	Owen Franks		47'
HK	2	Dane Coles		44'
LP	1	Wyatt Crockett		52'
Replacements:
HK	16	Keven Mealamu		44'
PR	17	Ben Franks		52'
PR	18	Charlie Faumuina		47'
LK	19	Patrick Tuipulotu	58' to 68'	56'
FL	20	Sam Cane		61'
SH	21	TJ Perenara		70'
FH	22	Colin Slade		70'
FB	23	Charles Piutau		40'
Coach:
Steve Hansen

Man of the Match:
Tevita Kuridrani (Australia)

Touch judges:
Jaco Peyper (South Africa)
Marius van der Westhuizen (South Africa)
Television match official:
Shaun Veldsman (South Africa)

Notes:

Adam Ashley-Cooper becomes the sixth Australian player to earn 100 test caps, and the first to score a try on his Centurion test.
Adam Ashley-Cooper equaled David Campese's record of 8 tries scored against the All Blacks.
Benn Robinson and Ben Alexander both equaled Al Baxter's 69 test caps and becomes the Wallabies most capped Props.
During the post-match press conference, Wallabies Head Coach Ewen McKenzie announced his resignation of his role.^[3]

Week 1

29 October 2014
19:00 WAST (UTC+2)

Namibia	58–20	Germany
Try: Deysel 3' m Tromp (2) 11' c, 59' c Kitshoff (2) 22' c, 29' c R. De la Harpe 38' c Forbes 43' m Dames 47' m Greyling 76' m Con: Kaizemi (5/9) 12', 23', 30', 40', 61' Pen: Kaizemi (1/2) 16'	Report	Try: Brenner 63' c Armstrong 68' c Con: Hilsenbeck (2/2) 64', 70' Pen: Hilsenbeck (2/2) 7', 10'

Trustco United Rugby Club, Windhoek ^[4]
Attendance: 3,000
Referee: Marius Jonker (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	Danie Dames
RW	14	Malcolm Moore
OC	13	Darryl de la Harpe
IC	12	Johan Deysel
LW	11	Johann Tromp
FH	10	Shaun Kaizemi
SH	9	Ryan de la Harpe
N8	8	Tinus du Plessis
OF	7	Thomasau Forbes
BF	6	Rohan Kitshoff (c)
RL	5	Nico Esterhuyse
LL	4	Morné Blom
TP	3	André Schlechter
HK	2	Torsten van Jaarsveld
LP	1	Jaco Engels
Replacements:
HK	16	Rathony Becker
PR	17	Johnny Redelinghuys
PR	18	Casper Viviers
LK	19	Tjiuee Uanivi
SH	20	Eniell Buitendag
LK	21	Stefan Neustadt
FH	22	Theuns Kotzé
CE	23	JC Greyling
Coach:
Danie Vermeulen


FB	15	Steffen Liebig
RW	14	Mark Sztyndera
OC	13	Clemens von Grumbkow
IC	12	Anjo Buckman
LW	11	Marten Strauch
FH	10	Christopher Hilsenbeck
SH	9	Sean Armstrong (c)
N8	8	Rob May
OF	7	Robert Hittel
BF	6	Kehoma Brenner
RL	5	Benjamin Danso
LL	4	Robert Mohr
TP	3	Samy Füchsel
HK	2	Mika Tyumenev
LP	1	Arthur Zeiler
Replacements:
HK	16	Chris Kleebauer
PR	17	Marcus Bender
PR	18	Paul Weiss
LK	19	Benedikt Scherrer
FL	20	Ansgar Ruhnau
WG	21	Hendrik van der Merve
WG	22	Carlos Soteras-Merz
SH	23	Tim Menzel
Coach:
Kobus Potgieter

Touch judges:
Lourens van der Merwe (South Africa)
Rodney Boneparte (South Africa)

Notes:

JC Greyling, Torsten van Jaarsveld and Tjiuee Uanivi made their international debuts for Namibia.
Chris Kleebauer and Benedikt Scherrer made their international debuts for Germany.

1 November 2014
14:00 JST (UTC+9)

Japan	21–61	Māori All Blacks
Try: Penalty try (2) 25' c, 73' c Lelei Mafi 52' c Con: Goromaru (3/3) 27', 53', 73'	Report	Try: Eves 7' m Emery (2) 20' c, 34' c Polwart 23' c West 46' c Milner-Skudder 55' m Ngatai 63' c Lowe 76' c Con: West (6/8) 21', 24', 35', 47', 64', 77' Pen: West (3/5) 14', 17', 40'

Noevir Stadium, Kobe ^[5]
Attendance: 21,234
Referee: Luke Pearce (England)

Team details


FB	15	Ayumu Goromaru
RW	14	Kotaro Matsushima
OC	13	Harumichi Tatekawa	60'
IC	12	Male Sa'u
LW	11	Akihito Yamada	53'
FH	10	Yuu Tamura	40'
SH	9	Atsushi Hiwasa
N8	8	Hayden Hopgood	49'
OF	7	Michael Leitch (c)
BF	6	Hendrik Tui
RL	5	Shoji Ito	53'
LL	4	Luke Thompson
TP	3	Kensuke Hatakeyama	64'
HK	2	Takeshi Kizu	70'
LP	1	Masataka Mikami	17'
Replacements:
PR	16	Keita Inagaki	17'
HK	17	Hiroki Yuhara	70'
PR	18	Shinnosuke Kakinaga	64'
LK	19	Shinya Makabe	53'
N8	20	Amanaki Lelei Mafi	49'
SH	21	Keisuke Uchida	60'
FH	22	Kosei Ono	40'
WG	23	Karne Hesketh	53'
Coach:
Eddie Jones


FB	15	Robbie Robinson	56'
RW	14	Matt Proctor
OC	13	Jason Emery	54'
IC	12	Charlie Ngatai (c)
LW	11	James Lowe
FH	10	Ihaia West
SH	9	Chris Smylie	56'
N8	8	Elliot Dixon	49'
OF	7	Sean Polwart
BF	6	Blade Thomson
RL	5	Hayden Triggs	53'
LL	4	Tom Franklin
TP	3	Mike Kainga	59'
HK	2	Ash Dixon	22'
LP	1	Chris Eves	65'
Replacements:
HK	16	Codie Taylor	22'
PR	17	Joe Royal	65'
PR	18	Nick Barrett	59'
FL	19	Nick Crosswell	53'
FL	20	Dan Pryor	49'
SH	21	Jamison Gibson-Park	56'
FH	22	Marty McKenzie	56'
WG	23	Nehe Milner-Skudder	54'
Coach:
Colin Cooper

Touch judges:
Angus Gardner (Australia)
James Leckie (Australia)
Television match official:
George Ayoub (Australia)

1 November 2014
14:30 GMT (UTC+0)

Barbarians	36–40	Australia
Try: Halai 14' m Thomson 26' c Saili 47' c Cummins 73' Boshoff 77' c Con: Slade (2/3) 27', 48' Boshoff (2/2) 74', 78' Pen: Slade (1/1) 51'	Report	Try: Carter 24' c Robinson 30' c Kuridrani 46' c Horne 57' m Foley 63' c McMahon 66' c Con: Cooper (3/3) 25', 31', 47' Foley (2/3) 64', 68'

Twickenham, London ^[6]
Referee: Jaco Peyper (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	Tim Nanai-Williams
RW	14	Frank Halai
OC	13	Juan de Jongh	53'
IC	12	Francis Saili
LW	11	Nick Cummins
FH	10	Colin Slade	68'
SH	9	Tomás Cubelli	59'
N8	8	Steve Luatua
OF	7	Matt Todd
BF	6	Adam Thomson	51'
RL	5	Alastair Kellock (c)	49'
LL	4	Dominic Bird
TP	3	Angus Ta'avao	49'
HK	2	James Parsons	49'
LP	1	Matt Stevens	49'
Replacements:
HK	16	Mahonri Schwalger	49'
PR	17	Thomas du Toit	49'
PR	18	Lourens Adriaanse	49'
FL	19	Heinrich Brüssow	51'
LK	20	Matías Alemanno	49'
SH	21	Sarel Pretorius	59'
FB	22	Joaquín Tuculet	53'
FH	23	Marnitz Boshoff	68'
Coach:
John Kirwan


FB	15	Israel Folau
RW	14	Henry Speight
OC	13	Tevita Kuridrani
IC	12	Matt Toomua	64'
LW	11	Rob Horne
FH	10	Quade Cooper	53'
SH	9	Will Genia	53'
N8	8	Ben McCalman
OF	7	Matt Hodgson (c)	20' to 26'
BF	6	Scott Higginbotham	18'
RL	5	James Horwill
LL	4	Sam Carter			57'
TP	3	Ben Alexander	58'
HK	2	Saia Fainga'a	53'
LP	1	Benn Robinson	53'
Replacements:
HK	16	James Hanson	53'
PR	17	James Slipper	53'
PR	18	Sekope Kepu	58'
LK	19	Will Skelton	20'	26'	57'
FL	20	Sean McMahon	18'
SH	21	Nic White	53'
FH	22	Bernard Foley	53'
CE	23	Christian Lealiifano	64'
Coach:
Michael Cheika

Man of the Match:
Tevita Kuridrani (Australia)

Touch judges:
JP Doyle (England)
Greg Garner (England)
Television match official:
Rowan Kitt (England)

Notes:

Australia won the Killik Cup, after the Barbarians won it in 2013 against Fiji and England failed to reclaim it in June 2014.

1 November 2014
15:00 CDT (UTC-05)

United States	6–74	New Zealand
Pen: Siddall (2/2) 10', 17'	Report	Try: Harris 2' m Jane 14' c Tuipulotu 19' c Williams (2) 20' c, 29' c Piutau 25' m Savea (2) 33' m, 78' c Moody 45' m Cruden 48' m Dagg 56' c Cane 64' c Con: Cruden (4/9) 15', 19', 21', 29' Carter (3/3) 57', 65', 80'

Soldier Field, Chicago ^[7]
Attendance: 61,500
Referee: Craig Joubert (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	Chris Wyles
RW	14	Blaine Scully
OC	13	Seamus Kelly
IC	12	Andrew Suniula	78'
LW	11	Brett Thompson	36'
FH	10	Adam Siddall
SH	9	Mike Petri	60'
N8	8	Danny Barrett	6'
OF	7	Scott LaValla
BF	6	Todd Clever (c)
RL	5	Hayden Smith
LL	4	Samu Manoa
TP	3	Olive Kilifi	55'	72'
HK	2	Phil Thiel	55'
LP	1	Eric Fry	55'
Replacements:
HK	16	Tom Coolican	55'
PR	17	Nicholas Wallace	55'
PR	18	Mate Moeakiola	55'	72'
LK	19	Tai Tuisamoa	6'	67'
FL	20	Louis Stanfill		67'
SH	21	Shalom Suniula	60'
CE	22	Folau Niua	36'
WG	23	Tim Stanfill	78'
Coach:
Mike Tolkin


FB	15	Israel Dagg
RW	14	Cory Jane	32'
OC	13	Ryan Crotty
IC	12	Sonny Bill Williams	59'
LW	11	Charles Piutau
FH	10	Aaron Cruden	50'
SH	9	TJ Perenara
N8	8	Kieran Read (c)	54'
OF	7	Sam Cane
BF	6	Victor Vito	71'
RL	5	Patrick Tuipulotu
LL	4	Jeremy Thrush
TP	3	Charlie Faumuina	71'
HK	2	Nathan Harris	12'
LP	1	Joe Moody	51'
Replacements:
HK	16	Keven Mealamu	12'
PR	17	Ben Franks	51'
PR	18	Owen Franks	71'
LK	19	Brodie Retallick	71'
FL	20	Liam Messam	54'
SH	21	Augustine Pulu	59'
FH	22	Dan Carter	50'
WG	23	Julian Savea	32'
Coach:
Steve Hansen

Man of the Match:
Sonny Bill Williams (New Zealand)

Touch judges:
Chris Assmus (Canada)
Andrew McMaster (Canada)
Television match official:
Brian Arciero (Canada)

Notes:

The attendance for this match more than tripled the previous record crowd for an international rugby match in the U.S. of 20,181, set in June 2013 when the USA hosted Ireland at BBVA Compass Stadium in Houston. Soldier Field, with a 61,500 capacity, was completely sold out a week before the match.^[8]
The score was a record for the All Blacks against the US, surpassing their 51-3 victory in 1913.^[9]
Augustine Pulu made his international debut for New Zealand.
Tim Stanfill made his international debut for the United States.

2 November 2014
15:15 GMT (UTC+0)

RFU Championship XV	28–23	Canada
Try: Bright 6' c Tovey 42' c Mama 47' c Phillips 70' c Con: Rayner (3/3) 7', 43', 48' Hallett (1/1) 71'	Report	Try: Gilmour 3' m McRorie (2) 27' c, 53' m Con: Pritchard (1/3) 28' Pen: Pritchard (2/2) 9', 13'

Sixways Stadium, Worcester ^[10]
Referee: Matthew Carley (England)

Team details


FB	15	Jack Tovey
RW	14	Michael Keating
OC	13	Greg King
IC	12	Will Owen
LW	11	Miles Mantella	55'
FH	10	Lawrence Rayner	61'
SH	9	Tom Kessell	55'
N8	8	Mark Bright	55'
OF	7	Nick Fenton-Wells
BF	6	Marco Mama
RL	5	Darren Barry	61'
LL	4	James Percival (c)
TP	3	Michael Holford	31'
HK	2	Tom Cruse	55'
LP	1	Ryan Bower	61'
Replacements:
HK	16	Charlie Clare	55'
PR	17	Lee Imiolek	61'
PR	18	Max Maidment	31'
LK	19	James Phillips	61'
N8	20	Ryan Burrows	55'
SH	21	Jonny Arr	55'
FH	22	Kieran Hallett	61'
WG	23	Dougie Flockhart	55'
Coach:
Martin Haag


FB	15	James Pritchard
RW	14	Sean Duke
OC	13	Ciaran Hearn
IC	12	Nick Blevins		65'
LW	11	Conor Trainor
FH	10	Pat Parfrey		71'
SH	9	Gordon McRorie
N8	8	John Moonlight
OF	7	Nanyak Dala
BF	6	Kyle Gilmour
RL	5	Brett Beukeboom
LL	4	Tyler Hotson		55'
TP	3	Andrew Tiedemann		55'
HK	2	Ray Barkwill	46' to 56'	71'
LP	1	Hubert Buydens (c)
Replacements:
HK	16	Ryan Hamilton		71'
PR	17	Doug Wooldridge
PR	18	Jake Illnicki		55'
FB	19	Jordan Wilson-Ross		71'
FL	20	Seb Pearson
SH	21	Sean White
FH	22	Connor Braid		65'
LK	23	Jon Phelan		55'
Coach:
Kieran Crowley

Man of the Match:
Marco Mama (RFU Championship XV)

Touch judges:
Philip Watters (England)
Jonathan Healy (England)
Television match official:
Geoff Warren (England)

Week 2

4 November 2014
19:30 GMT (UTC+0)

Leicester Tigers	26–59	Barbarians
Try: Burns 29' c Gibson 31' c Loamanu 38' m Grant 75' c Con: Williams (2/3) 30', 32' Bell (1/1) 75'	Report	Try: De Jongh (2) 7' c, 71' c Du Toit 11' c Saili 23' c Brüssow 60' c English 62' m Rhodes 68' c Li 78' m Botes 80' c Con: Boshoff (5/6) 7', 12', 24', 61', 68' Saili (1/1) 71' Botes (1/2) 80'

Welford Road, Leicester ^[11]
Attendance: 11,169
Referee: Tim Wigglesworth (England)

Team details


FB	O	Freddie Burns			51' to 62'
RW	N	Miles Benjamin
OC	M	Christian Loamanu	41'
IC	L	Anthony Allen	22' to 32'
LW	K	Vereniki Goneva
FH	J	Owen Williams
SH	I	David Mélé	62'
N8	H	Jordan Crane (c)			25'
OF	G	Jamie Gibson	8' to 18'
BF	F	Laurence Pearce
RL	E	Sebastian de Chaves	65'
LL	D	Harry Wells
TP	C	Fraser Balmain	57'
HK	B	Jake Farnworth	72'
LP	A	Michele Rizzo
Replacements:
HK	P	George Nairn	72'
PR	Q	Tom Bristow
PR	R	Tiziano Pasquali	57'
LK	S	Charlie Beckett	65'
N8	T	Paul Grant	8'	18'	25'
SH	U	George Tresidder	62'
FH	V	Tommy Bell	22'	32'	51'	62'
WG	W	Adam Thompstone	41'
Coach:
Richard Cockerill


FB	15	Tevita Li
RW	14	Frank Halai	41'
OC	13	Juan de Jongh	22' to 26'		60' to 70'
IC	12	Francis Saili
LW	11	Nick Cummins	44'
FH	10	Marnitz Boshoff				70'
SH	9	Fumiaki Tanaka
N8	8	Jacques Botes
OF	7	Heinrich Brüssow	61'
BF	6	Michael Rhodes	70'
RL	5	Alastair Kellock (c)	52'
LL	4	Dominic Bird
TP	3	Thomas du Toit	60'
HK	2	Mahonri Schwalger	60'
LP	1	Lourens Adriaanse	51'
Replacements:
HK	16	Niall Annett	60'
PR	17	Jason Marshall	60'
PR	18	Angus Ta'avao	51'
FL	19	Steve Luatua	52'
FL	20	Matt Todd	61'
N8	21	Adam Thomson	70'
SH	22	Sarel Pretorius	44'
WG	23	Sean Duke	41'
CE	24	Tom English	22'	26'	60'
Coach:
John Kirwan

Touch judges:
RFU Appointment (England)
RFU Appointment (England)

7 November 2014
19:00 GMT (UTC+0)

Canada	17–13	Namibia
Try: Dala 57' m Pen: McRorie (4/4) 7', 12', 31', 45'	Report	Try: Burger 74' c Con: Kotzé (1/1) 75' Pen: Kotzé (2/3) 25', 32'

Eirias Park, Colwyn Bay, Wales ^[12]^[13]
Referee: Stuart Berry (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	D. T. H. van der Merwe
RW	14	Jordan Wilson-Ross
OC	13	Conor Trainor
IC	12	Ciaran Hearn
LW	11	Sean Duke
FH	10	Connor Braid
SH	9	Gordon McRorie	62'
N8	8	John Moonlight
OF	7	Nanyak Dala
BF	6	Kyle Gilmour
RL	5	Jebb Sinclair
LL	4	Tyler Hotson	59'
TP	3	Jason Marshall
HK	2	Ray Barkwill	66'
LP	1	Hubert Buydens (c)
Replacements:
HK	16	Aaron Carpenter	66'
PR	17	Jake Illnicki
PR	18	Doug Wooldridge
LK	19	Brett Beukeboom	59'
CE	20	Nick Blevins
SH	21	Sean White	62'
FH	22	Pat Parfrey
FB	23	James Pritchard
Coach:
Kieran Crowley


FB	15	Chrysander Botha		10'
RW	14	Danie Dames
OC	13	Darryl de la Harpe
IC	12	Johan Deysel
LW	11	David Philander
FH	10	Theuns Kotzé
SH	9	Eniell Buitendag		40'
N8	8	PJ van Lill		7' to 10'
OF	7	Jacques Burger (c)
BF	6	Rohan Kitshoff	36' to 46'
RL	5	Tjiuee Uanivi		78'
LL	4	Morné Blom
TP	3	André Schlechter		75'
HK	2	Torsten van Jaarsveld
LP	1	Johnny Redelinghuys		75'
Replacements:
HK	16	Rathony Becker
PR	17	Franklin Bertolini		75'
PR	18	Casper Viviers		75'
LK	19	Stefan Neustadt		78'
FL	20	Thomasau Forbes		7'	10'
SH	21	Ryan de la Harpe		40'
FH	22	Shaun Kaizemi
WG	23	Johann Tromp		10'
Coach:
Danie Vermeulen

Touch judges:
Neil Paterson (Scotland)
Martyn Lewis (Wales)

Notes:

Jordan Wilson-Ross made his international debut for Canada.
Franklin Bertolini made his international debut for Namibia.

8 November 2014
14:00 JST (UTC+9)

Japan	18–20	Māori All Blacks
Try: Yamada 38' m Penalty try 47' c Con: Goromaru (1/2) 48' Pen: Goromaru (2/3) 54', 72'	Report	Try: Taylor 16' c Milner-Skudder 22' m Pryor 80' m Con: West (1/2) 17' Pen: West (1/2) 31'

Chichibunomiya Rugby Stadium, Tokyo ^[5]
Attendance: 20,515
Referee: Angus Gardner (Australia)

Team details


FB	15	Ayumu Goromaru
RW	14	Karne Hesketh
OC	13	Kotaro Matsushima
IC	12	Male Sa'u	73'
LW	11	Akihito Yamada	48'
FH	10	Kosei Ono
SH	9	Atsushi Hiwasa
N8	8	Amanaki Lelei Mafi
OF	7	Michael Leitch (c)	75'
BF	6	Hendrik Tui
RL	5	Shinya Makabe	65'
LL	4	Luke Thompson
TP	3	Kensuke Hatakeyama
HK	2	Takeshi Kizu	58'
LP	1	Keita Inagaki
Replacements:
PR	16	Yusuke Nagae
HK	17	Hiroki Yuhara	58'
PR	18	Shinnosuke Kakinaga
LK	19	Hitoshi Ono	65'
N8	20	Hayden Hopgood	75'
SH	21	Keisuke Uchida
FH	22	Harumichi Tatekawa	68'
CE	23	Ryohei Yamanaka	73'
Coach:
Eddie Jones


FB	15	Nehe Milner-Skudder		65'
RW	14	Kurt Baker
OC	13	Matt Proctor
IC	12	Charlie Ngatai (c)
LW	11	James Lowe
FH	10	Ihaia West		58'
SH	9	Chris Smylie		72'
N8	8	Elliot Dixon
OF	7	Sean Polwart		46'
BF	6	Dan Pryor
RL	5	Blade Thomson
LL	4	Tom Franklin	6' to 16'	58'
TP	3	Mike Kainga
HK	2	Codie Taylor		72'
LP	1	Chris Eves		58'
Replacements:
HK	16	Joe Royal		72'
PR	17	Brendon Edmonds		58'
PR	18	Nick Barrett
LK	19	Hayden Triggs		58'
N8	20	Mitchell Crosswell		46'
SH	21	Jamison Gibson-Park		72'
FH	22	Marty McKenzie		58'
WG	23	Joe Webber		65'
Coach:
Colin Cooper

Touch judges:
Luke Pearce (England)
James Leckie (Australia)
Television match official:
George Ayoub (Australia)

8 November 2014
18:00 HKT (UTC+8)

Hong Kong	10–31	Russia
Try: Varty 74' c Con: Hood (1/1) 75' Pen: Hood (1/1) 9'	Report	Try: Otrokov 13' c Galinovskiy 39' c Sidrov 78' m Con: Kushnarev (2/3) 14', 40' Pen: Kushnarev (4/4) 3', 21', 30', 48'

Kings Park Sports Ground, Hong Kong
Referee: Akihisa Aso (Japan)

Team details


FB	15	James Richards	48'
RW	14	Tom McQueen
OC	13	Max Woodward
IC	12	Lloyd Jones
LW	11	Salom Yiu Kam-Shing	48'
FH	10	Jamie Hood
SH	9	Duncan Pollock	68'
N8	8	Nick Hewson (c)	47'
OF	7	Matt Lamming	71'
BF	6	Josh Li
RL	5	Jack Delaforce
LL	4	Paul Dywer
TP	3	Alex Ng Wai-Shing	40'
HK	2	Alex Harris	66'
LP	1	John Aikmen	48'
Replacements:
PR	16	Jack Parfitt	40'
PR	17	Leon Wei Hon-Sum	48'
HK	18	Lachlan Chubb	66'
FL	19	Bill Brant	47'
N8	20	Andrew Bridle	71'
SH	21	Charles Cheung Ho-Ning	68'
FH	22	Reece Hamon	48'
WG	23	Rowan Varty	48'
Coach:
Andrew Hall


FB	15	Vasily Artemyev (c)		62'
RW	14	Andrei Otrokov	68' to 78'
OC	13	Mikhail Babaev		76'
IC	12	Vladimir Rudenko
LW	11	Igor Galinovskiy
FH	10	Yuri Kushnarev
SH	9	Alexey Shcherban		76'
N8	8	Viktor Gresev
OF	7	Pavel Butenko
BF	6	Vitaly Zhivatov		62'
RL	5	Andrei Garbuzov
LL	4	Ilya Osminko		67'
TP	3	Evgeni Pronenko		53'
HK	2	Stanislav Selskiy		71'
LP	1	Grigory Tsnobiladze		70'
Replacements:
HK	16	Sergey Chernyshev		71'
PR	17	Sergey Sekisov		70'
PR	18	Andrei Igretsov		53'
LK	19	Nikolay Serkov		67'
FL	20	Mikhai Sidorov		62'
SH	21	Vasily Dorofeyev		76'
FH	22	Ramil Gaisin		76'
FB	23	Ilya Dyomushkin		62'
Coach:
Raphaël Saint-André

Touch judges:
Shuhei Kubo (Japan)
Takashi Harada (Japan)

Notes:

John Aikmen, Reece Hamon, Jack Parfitt, Duncan Pollock and James Richards made their international debut for Hong Kong.
Sergey Chernysev, Vasily Dorofeyev, Ilya Dyomushkin, Nikolay Serkov and Vitaly Zhivatov made their international debuts for Russia.
Vasily Artemyev earned his 50th test cap for Russia.

8 November 2014
17:00 GET (UTC+4)

Georgia	9–23	Tonga
Pen: Kvirikashvili (3/4) 11', 40', 51'	Report	Try: Moa (2) 64' c, 70' m Lilo 77' m Con: Fosita (1/3) 65' Pen: Morath (2/2) 27', 45'

Mikheil Meskhi Stadium, Tbilisi ^[14]
Referee: Pascal Gaüzère (France)

Team details


FB	15	Merab Kvirikashvili
RW	14	Irakli Machkhaneli (c)
OC	13	Davit Kacharava
IC	12	Merab Sharikadze
LW	11	Tamaz Mchedlidze
FH	10	Lasha Khmaladze		73'
SH	9	Giorgi Begadze		73'
N8	8	Georgi Chkhaidze				66'
OF	7	Viktor Kolelishvili		32' to 40'
BF	6	Giga Tkhilaishvili	76' to 80'
RL	5	Levan Datunashvili
LL	4	Konstantin Mikautadze
TP	3	Davit Kubriashvili		66'
HK	2	Shalva Mamukashvili		69'
LP	1	Mikheil Nariashvili		66'
Replacements:
HK	16	Simon Maisuradze		69'
PR	17	Zurabi Zhvania		66'
PR	18	Levan Chilachava		66'
LK	19	Giorgi Nemsadze
LK	20	Lasha Lomidze		32'	40'	66'
SH	21	Vazha Khutsishvili		73'
FH	22	Lasha Malaghuradze		73'
CE	23	Sandro Todua
Coach:
Milton Haig


FB	15	Vunga Lilo
RW	14	David Halaifonua
OC	13	Siale Piutau
IC	12	Mata'ali Paea	61'
LW	11	Fetu'u Vainikolo
FH	10	Kurt Morath	61'
SH	9	Sonatane Takulua	60'
N8	8	Viliami Ma'afu
OF	7	Nili Latu (c)	76'
BF	6	Sione Kalamafoni
RL	5	Joe Tuineau	76'
LL	4	Tukulua Lokotui
TP	3	Sila Puafisi	54'
HK	2	Aleki Lutui	69'
LP	1	Tevita Mailau	54'
Replacements:
HK	16	Elvis Taione	69'
PR	17	Siua Halanukonuka	54'
PR	18	Paea Fa'anunu	54'
LK	19	Lisiate Fa'aoso	76'
LK	20	Hale T-Pole	76'
SH	21	Taniela Moa	60'
FH	22	Latiume Fosita	61'
WG	23	Otulea Katoa	61'
Coach:
Mana Otai

Touch judges:
Andrew McMenemy (Scotland)
Vlad Iordachescu (Romania)
Television match official:
Carlo Damasco (Italy)

Notes:

Paea Fa'anunu and Siua Halanukonuka made their international debuts for Tonga.

8 November 2014
15:00 CET (UTC+1)

Italy	24–13	Samoa
Try: Favaro 47' m Parisse 65' c Con: Haimona (1/2) 66' Pen: Haimona (4/6) 10', 43', 54', 73'	Report	Try: Lam 32' c Con: T. Pisi (1/1) 33' Pen: T. Pisi (2/3) 26', 51'

Stadio Cino e Lillo Del Duca, Ascoli Piceno ^[15]
Attendance: 11,100
Referee: Steve Walsh (Australia)

Team details


FB	15	Andrea Masi
RW	14	Luke McLean
OC	13	Michele Campagnaro
IC	12	Luca Morisi				73'
LW	11	Leonardo Sarto		19' to 24'
FH	10	Kelly Haimona
SH	9	Edoardo Gori
N8	8	Sergio Parisse (c)
OF	7	Simone Favaro		68'
BF	6	Alessandro Zanni
RL	5	Joshua Furno		64'
LL	4	Quintin Geldenhuys
TP	3	Dario Chistolini		69'
HK	2	Leonardo Ghiraldini		64'
LP	1	Matías Agüero		69'
Replacements:
HK	16	Andrea Manici		64'
PR	17	Alberto De Marchi	80+2' to 80+3'	69'
PR	18	Lorenzo Cittadini		69'
LK	19	Marco Bortolami		64'
FL	20	Robert Barbieri		68'
SH	21	Guglielmo Palazzani
FH	22	Luciano Orquera
WG	23	Giulio Toniolatti		19'	24'	73'
Coach:
Jacques Brunel


FB	15	Fa'atoina Autagavaia	80'
RW	14	Ken Pisi
OC	13	Johnny Leota	73'
IC	12	Alapati Leiua
LW	11	David Lemi (c)
FH	10	Tusi Pisi	73'
SH	9	Kahn Fotuali'i
N8	8	Taiasina Tuifu'a
OF	7	Jack Lam	67'
BF	6	Piula Fa'asalele
RL	5	Fa'atiga Lemalu
LL	4	Kane Thompson	40'
TP	3	Anthony Perenise	74'
HK	2	Ti’i Paulo	52'
LP	1	Sakaria Taulafo	52'
Replacements:
HK	16	Ole Avei	52'
PR	17	Patrick-Albert Toetu	74'
PR	18	Viliamu Afatia	52'
LK	19	Filo Paulo	40'
FL	20	Maurie Fa'asavalu	67'
SH	21	Pete Cowley	80'
FH	22	Michael Stanley	73'
CE	23	Winston Stanley	73'
Coach:
Stephen Betham

Man of the Match:
Simone Favaro (Italy)

Touch judges:
John Lacey (Ireland)
Greg Garner (England)
Television match official:
Gareth Simmonds (Wales)

Notes:

Italy ends a 9 consecutive losing streak with their first win since their 37–31 against Fiji in November 2013.
Kelly Haimona made his international debut for Italy.
Michael and Winston Stanley, Pete Cowley and Patrick-Albert Toetu made their international debuts for Samoa.
Quintin Geldenhuys earned his 50th test cap for Italy.

8 November 2014
14:30 GMT (UTC+0)

England	21–24	New Zealand
Try: May 3' m Penalty try 79' c Con: Ford (1/1) 79' Pen: Farrell (3/3) 17', 21', 40'	Report	Try: Cruden 13' m McCaw 45' m Faumuina 71' m Pen: Cruden (2/3) 23', 36' Barrett (1/2) 65'

Twickenham, London ^[16]
Attendance: 82,223
Referee: Nigel Owens (Wales)

Team details


FB	15	Mike Brown
RW	14	Semesa Rokoduguni	61'
OC	13	Brad Barritt
IC	12	Kyle Eastmond	64'
LW	11	Jonny May
FH	10	Owen Farrell
SH	9	Danny Care	61'
N8	8	Billy Vunipola	52'
OF	7	Chris Robshaw (c)
BF	6	Tom Wood
RL	5	Courtney Lawes	22'
LL	4	Dave Attwood
TP	3	David Wilson	73'
HK	2	Dylan Hartley	73'
LP	1	Joe Marler	54'
Replacements:
HK	16	Rob Webber	73'
PR	17	Matt Mullan	54'
PR	18	Kieran Brookes	73'
LK	19	George Kruis	22'
N8	20	Ben Morgan	52'
SH	21	Ben Youngs	61'
FH	22	George Ford	64'
WG	23	Anthony Watson	61'
Coach:
Stuart Lancaster


FB	15	Israel Dagg
RW	14	Ben Smith
OC	13	Conrad Smith		47'
IC	12	Sonny Bill Williams
LW	11	Julian Savea
FH	10	Aaron Cruden		59'
SH	9	Aaron Smith		66'
N8	8	Kieran Read
OF	7	Richie McCaw (c)
BF	6	Jerome Kaino		60'
RL	5	Sam Whitelock
LL	4	Brodie Retallick		40'
TP	3	Owen Franks		47'
HK	2	Dane Coles	56' to 66'	66'
LP	1	Wyatt Crockett		59'
Replacements:
HK	16	Keven Mealamu		60'
PR	17	Ben Franks		59'
PR	18	Charlie Faumuina		47'
LK	19	Patrick Tuipulotu		40'
FL	20	Liam Messam		66'
SH	21	TJ Perenara		66'
FH	22	Beauden Barrett		59'
CE	23	Ryan Crotty		47'
Coach:
Steve Hansen

Man of the Match:
Richie McCaw (New Zealand)

Touch judges:
Jérôme Garcès (France)
Dudley Phillips (Ireland)
Television match official:
Simon McDowell (Ireland)

Notes:

New Zealand retain the Hillary Shield.
George Kruis and Semesa Rokoduguni made their international debuts for England.

8 November 2014
14:30 GMT (UTC+0)

Wales	28–33	Australia
Try: Webb 2' c Cuthbert 24' c Wyn Jones 40' c Penalty try 64' c Con: Halfpenny (2/2) 4', 25' Biggar (2/2) 40', 65'	Report	Try: Folau (2) 14' c, 20' c Kuridrani 28' c Con: Foley (3/3) 15', 21', 29' Pen: Foley (3/3) 43', 56', 78' Drop: Foley (1/1) 72'

Millennium Stadium, Cardiff ^[17]
Attendance: 55,004
Referee: Craig Joubert (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	Leigh Halfpenny	29'
RW	14	Alex Cuthbert
OC	13	George North
IC	12	Jamie Roberts
LW	11	Liam Williams
FH	10	Dan Biggar	47'
SH	9	Rhys Webb	53'
N8	8	Taulupe Faletau
OF	7	Sam Warburton (c)
BF	6	Dan Lydiate	75'
RL	5	Alun Wyn Jones
LL	4	Jake Ball	68'
TP	3	Samson Lee	68'
HK	2	Richard Hibbard	57'
LP	1	Paul James	57'
Replacements:
HK	16	Scott Baldwin	57'
PR	17	Gethin Jenkins	57'
PR	18	Rhodri Jones	68'
LK	19	Bradley Davies	68'
FL	20	Justin Tipuric	75'
SH	21	Mike Phillips	53'
FH	22	Rhys Priestland	47'
CE	23	Cory Allen	29'
Coach:
Warren Gatland


FB	15	Israel Folau
RW	14	Adam Ashley-Cooper
OC	13	Tevita Kuridrani
IC	12	Christian Lealiifano	76'
LW	11	Joe Tomane
FH	10	Bernard Foley
SH	9	Nick Phipps	68'
N8	8	Ben McCalman
OF	7	Michael Hooper (c)
BF	6	Sean McMahon	70'
RL	5	Rob Simmons	67'
LL	4	Sam Carter	50'
TP	3	Sekope Kepu	65'
HK	2	Saia Fainga'a	59'
LP	1	James Slipper	73'
Replacements:
HK	16	James Hanson	59'
PR	17	Tetera Faulkner	73'
PR	18	Ben Alexander	65'
LK	19	James Horwill	67'
LK	20	Will Skelton	50'
FL	21	Matt Hodgson	70'
FH	22	Will Genia	68'
WG	23	Rob Horne	76'
Coach:
Michael Cheika

Man of the Match:
Bernard Foley (Australia)

Touch judges:
Jaco Peyper (South Africa)
Peter Fitzgibbon (Ireland)
Television match official:
Graham Hughes (England)

Notes:

Australia retain the James Bevan Trophy.
Sean McMahon and Tetera Faulkner made their international debuts for Australia.
Australia win their 10th consecutive match over Wales, surpassing their record of 9 consecutive wins over Wales.

8 November 2014
18:30 EET (UTC+2)

Romania	17–27	United States
Try: Penalty try 46' c Carpo 69' c Con: Vlaicu (2/2) 47', 70' Pen: Vlaicu (1/4) 8'	Report	Try: Ngwenya 3' c T. Stanfill 29' c Niua 66' c Con: Siddall (3/3) 5', 30', 67' Pen: Siddall (1/1) 40' Drop: Petri (1/1) 58'

Stadionul Arcul de Triumf, Bucharest ^[12]
Referee: Leighton Hodges (Wales)

Team details


FB	15	Cătălin Fercu
RW	14	Adrian Apostol
OC	13	Csaba Gál
IC	12	Florin Vlaicu
LW	11	Robert Neagu
FH	10	Dorin Manole
SH	9	Valentin Calafeteanu
N8	8	Daniel Carpo
OF	7	Ovidiu Tonița	48'
BF	6	Mihai Macovei (c)
RL	5	Alin Coste	55'
LL	4	Marius Sirbe
TP	3	Paulică Ion
HK	2	Otar Turashvili	12' to 24'		63'
LP	1	Mihai Lazăr	53'
Replacements:
HK	16	Andrei Rădoi	12'	24'	63'
PR	17	Andrei Ursache	53'
PR	18	Horaţiu Pungea
LK	19	Valentin Popîrlan	55'
N8	20	Vlad Nistor	48'
SH	21	Florin Surugiu
FH	22	Catalin Dascălu
CE	23	Florin Ioniță
Coach:
Lynn Howells


FB	15	Folau Niua
RW	14	Takudzwa Ngwenya
OC	13	Seamus Kelly
IC	12	Andrew Suniula
LW	11	Tim Stanfill
FH	10	Adam Siddall	68'
SH	9	Mike Petri
N8	8	Matt Trouville
OF	7	John Quill
BF	6	Todd Clever (c)
RL	5	Louis Stanfill	62'
LL	4	Tai Tuisamoa	52'
TP	3	Olive Kilifi	39'
HK	2	Phil Thiel	52'
LP	1	Nicholas Wallace
Replacements:
HK	16	Tom Coolican	52'
PR	17	Benjamin Tarr	39'
PR	18	Mate Moeakiola
LK	19	Greg Peterson	62'
N8	20	John Cullen	52'
FL	21	Kyle Sumsion
FH	22	Shalom Suniula	68'
CE	23	Roland Suniula
Coach:
Mike Tolkin

Touch judges:
Ian Davies (Wales)
Neil Hennessy (Wales)
Television match official:
Marshall Kilgore (Ireland)

Notes:

Robert Neagu made his international debut for Romania.
John Cullen, Greg Peterson, Benjamin Tarr and Matt Trouville made their international debuts for the United States.

8 November 2014
17:45 CET (UTC+1)

France	40–15	Fiji
Try: Thomas (3) 1' m, 53' c, 55' m Papé 66' c Fofana 72' c Con: Lopez (2/4) 54', 67' Kockott (1/1) 72' Pen: Lopez (3/4) 7', 28', 40'	Report	Try: Ratini 45' m Nagusa 80+1' c Con: Nadolo (1/2) 80+2' Pen: Nadolo (1/2) 43'

Stade Vélodrome, Marseille ^[18]
Attendance: 44,228
Referee: Glen Jackson (New Zealand)

Team details


FB	15	Scott Spedding
RW	14	Yoann Huget
OC	13	Alexandre Dumoulin	73'
IC	12	Wesley Fofana
LW	11	Teddy Thomas
FH	10	Camille Lopez	67'
SH	9	Sébastien Tillous-Borde	67'
N8	8	Damien Chouly	67'
OF	7	Bernard Le Roux
BF	6	Thierry Dusautoir (c)
RL	5	Yoann Maestri	72'
LL	4	Pascal Papé
TP	3	Nicolas Mas	47'
HK	2	Guilhem Guirado	50'
LP	1	Alexandre Menini	57'
Replacements:
HK	16	Benjamin Kayser	50'
PR	17	Xavier Chiocci	57'
LK	18	Uini Atonio	47'
LK	19	Alexandre Flanquart	72'
FL	20	Charles Ollivon	67'
SH	21	Rory Kockott	67'
FH	22	Rémi Tales	67'
CE	23	Mathieu Bastareaud	73'
Coach:
Philippe Saint-André


FB	15	Metuisela Talebula
RW	14	Watisoni Votu
OC	13	Asaeli Tikoirotuma
IC	12	Levani Botia	40'
LW	11	Alipate Ratini	58'
FH	10	Jonetani Ralulu
SH	9	Nikola Matawalu	76'
N8	8	Masi Matadigo	75'
OF	7	Akapusi Qera (c)
BF	6	Dominiko Waqaniburotu
RL	5	Apisalome Ratuniyarawa	68'
LL	4	Leone Nakarawa
TP	3	Manasa Saulo	75'
HK	2	Sunia Koto
LP	1	Campese Ma'afu	64'
Replacements:
HK	16	Viliame Veikoso
PR	17	Jerry Yanuyanutawa	64'
PR	18	Isei Colati	75'
LK	19	Nemia Soqeta	68'
FL	20	Malakai Ravulo	75'
SH	21	Henry Seniloli	76'
CE	22	Nemani Nadolo	40'
FB	23	Timoci Nagusa	58'
Coach:
John McKee

Man of the Match:
Scott Spedding (France)

Touch judges:
Mike Fraser (New Zealand)
Federico Anselmi (Argentina)
Television match official:
Stefano Pennè (Italy)

Notes:

Uini Atonio, Xavier Chiocci, Alexandre Dumoulin, Rory Kockott, Charles Ollivon, Scott Spedding and Teddy Thomas made their international debuts for France.
Alipate Ratini and Nemia Soqeta made their international debuts for Fiji.

8 November 2014
17:30 WET (UTC+0)

Ireland	29–15	South Africa
Try: Ruddock 41' c Bowe 71' c Con: Sexton (2/2) 42', 73' Pen: Sexton (4/4) 8', 23', 62', 70' Madigan (1/1) 78'	Report	Try: Coetzee 56' c Pietersen 79' m Con: Pollard (1/1) 57' Pen: Pollard (1/2) 37'

Aviva Stadium, Dublin ^[19]
Attendance: 51,100
Referee: Romain Poite (France)

Team details


FB	15	Rob Kearney	73'
RW	14	Tommy Bowe
OC	13	Jared Payne	78'
IC	12	Robbie Henshaw
LW	11	Simon Zebo
FH	10	Jonathan Sexton	73'
SH	9	Conor Murray
N8	8	Jamie Heaslip
OF	7	Rhys Ruddock
BF	6	Peter O'Mahony	70'
RL	5	Paul O'Connell (c)
LL	4	Devin Toner	73'
TP	3	Mike Ross	73'
HK	2	Sean Cronin	57'
LP	1	Jack McGrath	73'
Replacements:
HK	16	Richardt Strauss	57'
PR	17	David Kilcoyne	73'
PR	18	Rodney Ah You	73'
LK	19	Mike McCarthy	73'
FL	20	Tommy O'Donnell	70'
SH	21	Eoin Reddan	78'
FH	22	Ian Madigan	73'
FB	23	Felix Jones	73'
Coach:
Joe Schmidt


FB	15	Willie le Roux
RW	14	Cornal Hendricks		49'
OC	13	Jan Serfontein
IC	12	Jean de Villiers (c)
LW	11	Bryan Habana
FH	10	Handré Pollard		66'
SH	9	Francois Hougaard		56'
N8	8	Duane Vermeulen
OF	7	Oupa Mohojé		46'
BF	6	Marcell Coetzee			71'	76'
RL	5	Victor Matfield
LL	4	Eben Etzebeth		64'
TP	3	Jannie du Plessis		70'
HK	2	Bismarck du Plessis		50'	71'	76'
LP	1	Tendai Mtawarira		66'
Replacements:
HK	16	Adriaan Strauss	66' to 76'	50'
PR	17	Trevor Nyakane		66'
PR	18	Coenie Oosthuizen		70'
LK	19	Bakkies Botha		64'
FL	20	Schalk Burger		46'
SH	21	Cobus Reinach		56'
FH	22	Pat Lambie		66'
CE	23	JP Pietersen		49'
Coach:
Heyneke Meyer

Man of the Match:
Jonathan Sexton (Ireland)

Touch judges:
JP Doyle (England)
Alexandre Ruiz (France)
Television match official:
Jim Yuille (Scotland)

Notes:

Jared Payne made his international debut for Ireland.
This was Ireland's first win over South Africa since 2009.
Ireland becomes the first Six Nations team to beat South Africa since Scotland's 21–17 win in November 2010.

8 November 2014
17:30 GMT (UTC+0)

Scotland	41–31	Argentina
Try: R. Gray 5' c J. Gray 22' c Maitland 24' c Hogg 46' c Seymour 70' c Con: Laidlaw (4/4) 7', 23', 26', 47' Weir (1/1) 71' Pen: Laidlaw (2/4) 32', 61'	Report	Try: Ortega Desio 1' c Penalty try 69' c Cubelli(2) 73' c, 79' c Con: Sánchez (1/1) 2' Hernández (3/3) 69', 74', 80' Pen: Sánchez (1/2) 12'

BT Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh ^[20]
Attendance: 36,764
Referee: Wayne Barnes (England)

Team details


FB	15	Stuart Hogg
RW	14	Sean Maitland
OC	13	Mark Bennett
IC	12	Alex Dunbar		75'
LW	11	Tommy Seymour
FH	10	Finn Russell		64'
SH	9	Greig Laidlaw (c)		63'	78'
N8	8	Adam Ashe
OF	7	Blair Cowan		59'
BF	6	Rob Harley	63' to 73'
RL	5	Jonny Gray
LL	4	Richie Gray		68'
TP	3	Euan Murray		70'
HK	2	Ross Ford		63'
LP	1	Alasdair Dickinson		68'
Replacements:
HK	16	Scott Lawson		63'
PR	17	Gordon Reid		68'
PR	18	Geoff Cross		70'
LK	19	Jim Hamilton	73' to 80'	68'
FL	20	Alasdair Strokosch		59'
SH	21	Henry Pyrgos		63'	78'
FH	22	Duncan Weir		64'
CE	23	Sean Lamont		75'
Coach:
Vern Cotter


FB	15	Joaquín Tuculet
RW	14	Juan Imhoff	20' to 30'
OC	13	Marcelo Bosch		61'
IC	12	Juan Martín Hernández
LW	11	Manuel Montero
FH	10	Nicolás Sánchez		52'
SH	9	Martín Landajo		57'
N8	8	Leonardo Senatore
OF	7	Javier Ortega Desio
BF	6	Rodrigo Baez		16'
RL	5	Juan Cruz Guillemaín		68'
LL	4	Tomás Lavanini
TP	3	Ramiro Herrera		45'
HK	2	Agustín Creevy (c)		19'
LP	1	Marcos Ayerza		61'
Replacements:
HK	16	Matías Cortese		19'
PR	17	Lucas Noguera Paz		61'
PR	18	Nahuel Tetaz Chaparro		45'
LK	19	Lucas Ponce		68'
FL	20	Facundo Isa		16'
SH	21	Tomás Cubelli		57'
FH	22	Santiago González Iglesias		52'
WG	23	Horacio Agulla		61'
Coach:
Daniel Hourcade

Man of the Match:
Greig Laidlaw (Scotland)

Touch judges:
George Clancy (Ireland)
Marius Mitrea (Italy)
Television match official:
Eric Gauzins (France)

Notes:

Mark Bennett made his international debut for Scotland.
Brothers Jonny and Richie Gray became the 21st set of brothers to play for Scotland together.
Juan Cruz Guillemaín and Facundo Isa made their international debuts for Argentina.
Juan Martín Hernández earned his 50th test cap for Argentina.
This was Scotland's first win over Argentina at Murrayfield since their first ever meeting in 1990.

Week 3

11 November 2014
16:30 CKT (UTC−10)

Cook Islands	6–64	New Zealand Heartland XV
	Report

National Stadium, Avarua ^[21]
Referee: Tua Ngaputa (Cook Islands)

14 November 2014
17:15 CET (UTC+1)

Italy	18–20	Argentina
Pen: Haimona (5/6) 3', 14', 20', 22', 49' Orquera (1/1) 72'	Report	Try: González Amorosino 39' c De la Fuente 57' c Con: Hernández (2/2) 39', 58' Pen: Hernández (1/2) 11' Sánchez (1/1) 68'

Stadio Luigi Ferraris, Genoa ^[22]
Attendance: 12,129
Referee: Craig Joubert (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	Andrea Masi
LW	14	Leonardo Sarto
OC	13	Michele Campagnaro
IC	12	Luca Morisi
RW	11	Luke McLean	73'
FH	10	Kelly Haimona	70'
SH	9	Edoardo Gori	70'
N8	8	Sergio Parisse (c)
OF	7	Simone Favaro	56'
BF	6	Alessandro Zanni
RL	5	Joshua Furno	70'
LL	4	Quintin Geldenhuys
TP	3	Martin Castrogiovanni	56'
HK	2	Leonardo Ghiraldini	73'
LP	1	Matías Agüero	61'
Replacements:
HK	16	Andrea Manici	73'
PR	17	Alberto De Marchi	61'
PR	18	Dario Chistolini	56'
LK	19	Marco Bortolami	70'
FL	20	Francesco Minto	56'
SH	21	Guglielmo Palazzani	70'
FH	22	Luciano Orquera	70'
WG	23	Giulio Toniolatti	73'
Coach:
Jacques Brunel


FB	15	Joaquín Tuculet	40'
RW	14	Lucas González Amorosino
OC	13	Horacio Agulla
IC	12	Jerónimo de la Fuente
LW	11	Manuel Montero
FH	10	Juan Martín Hernández				61'
SH	9	Tomás Cubelli (c)	61'
N8	8	Leonardo Senatore
OF	7	Javier Ortega Desio
BF	6	Facundo Isa
RL	5	Tomás Lavanini
LL	4	Guido Petti Pagadizábal	67'
TP	3	Nahuel Tetaz Chaparro	52'
HK	2	Matías Cortese	56'
LP	1	Marcos Ayerza	64'
Replacements:
HK	16	Santiago Iglesias	56'
PR	17	Lucas Noguera Paz	64'
PR	18	Ramiro Herrera	52'
LK	19	Lucas Ponce	67'
FL	20	Tomás Lezana
SH	21	Martín Landajo	61'
FH	22	Nicolás Sánchez		44'	50'	61'
CE	23	Matías Moroni	40'	44' to 50'
Coach:
Daniel Hourcade

Man of the Match:
Andrea Masi (Italy)

Touch judges:
Glen Jackson (New Zealand)
Ian Davies (Wales)
Television match official:
Simon McDowell (Ireland)

Notes:

Lucas Ponce and Guido Petti Pagadizábal made their international debuts for Argentina.
This fixture was originally scheduled for 15 November 15:00 CET kick off. But the match was brought forward by the FIR because of the bad weather expected to hit the region.^[23]

14 November 2014
19:00 CET (UTC+1)

French Barbarians	35–14	Namibia
Try: Capó Ortega 12' c Plisson 16' c Palisson 26' c Bias 37' c Fresia 42' c Con: Plisson (5/5) 13', 17', 27', 38', 42'	Report	Try: Van Lill 5' c Kotzé 32' c Con: Kotzé (1/1) 6' R. De la Harpe (1/1) 33'

Stade Mayol, Toulon ^[24]
Referee: Leighton Hodges (Wales)

Team details


FB	15	Alexis Palisson
RW	14	Josua Tuisova		57'
OC	13	Henry Chavancy (c)
IC	12	Félix Le Bourhis
LW	11	David Smith
FH	10	Jules Plisson		53'
SH	9	Jérôme Fillol		53'
N8	8	Matthew Clarkin		61'
OF	7	Julien Le Devedec		35'	45'
BF	6	Alexandre Bias
RL	5	Robins Tchale-Watchou
LL	4	Rodrigo Capó Ortega		53'
TP	3	Luc Ducalcon		50'
HK	2	Jean-Charles Orioli		50'
LP	1	Vincent Debaty	35' to 45'			53'
Replacements:
HK	16	Jody Jenneker		50'
PR	17	Florian Fresia	78' to 80'	35'	45'	53'
PR	18	Yohan Montès		50'
SH	19	Benoît Paillaugue		53'
FH	20	Jonathan Wisniewski		53'
FL	21	Julien Capdeillayre		61'
FL	22	Camille Gérondeau		53'
CE	23	Fabrice Estebanez		57'
Coach:
Bernard Laporte


FB	15	Russell van Wyk		50'
RW	14	Danie Dames
OC	13	JC Greyling
IC	12	Darryl de la Harpe
LW	11	Malcolm Moore		78'
FH	10	Theuns Kotzé
SH	9	Ryan de la Harpe		61'
N8	8	PJ van Lill		78'
OF	7	Tinus du Plessis
BF	6	Rohan Kitshoff (c)
RL	5	Tjiuee Uanivi	78' to 80'
LL	4	Stefan Neustädt		35'	45'	65'
TP	3	André Schlechter	35' to 45'	61' to 65'		74'
HK	2	Torsten van Jaarsveld		74'
LP	1	Jaco Engels				52'
Replacements:
HK	16	Rathony Becker		74'
PR	17	Johnny Redelinghuys		35'	45'	52'
PR	18	Casper Viviers		78'
LK	19	DG Wiese		61'	65'	74'
FL	20	Thomasau Forbes				65'
SH	21	Eniell Buitendag		61'
FH	22	Shaun Kaizemi		78'
WG	23	David Philander		50'
Coach:
Danie Vermeulen

Touch judges:
FFR Appointment (France)
FFR Appointment (France)
Television match official:
Jim Yuille (Scotland)

14 November 2014
19:00 CET (UTC+1)

Samoa	23–13	Canada
Try: Perenise 60' c W. Stanley 72' c Con: M. Stanley (2/2) 61', 73' Pen: M. Stanley (3/6) 12', 18', 30'	Report	Try: Trainor 70' c Con: Pritchard (1/1) 71' Pen: McRorie (2/2) 34', 42'

Stade de la Rabine, Vannes, France ^[12]
Attendance: 5,000
Referee: George Clancy (Ireland)

Team details


FB	15	Ahsee Tuala	55'
RW	14	Alofa Alofa	74'
OC	13	Rey Lee-Lo
IC	12	Alapati Leiua
LW	11	David Lemi (c)
FH	10	Michael Stanley
SH	9	Kahn Fotuali'i	76'
N8	8	Ofisa Treviranus
OF	7	TJ Ioane	65'
BF	6	Maurie Fa'asavalu
RL	5	Daniel Leo	55'
LL	4	Filo Paulo
TP	3	Census Johnston	55'
HK	2	Ole Avei	69'
LP	1	Sakaria Taulafo	76'
Replacements:
HK	16	Manu Leiataua	69'
PR	17	Viliamu Afatia	76'
PR	18	Anthony Perenise	55'
LK	19	Kane Thompson	55'
FL	20	Jack Lam	65'
SH	21	Pete Cowley	76'
CE	22	Winston Stanley	55'
FB	23	Fa'atoina Autagavaia	73'
Coach:
Stephen Betham


FB	15	James Pritchard
RW	14	Jeff Hassler
OC	13	Conor Trainor	27' to 37'
IC	12	Ciaran Hearn		73'
LW	11	D. T. H. van der Merwe
FH	10	Connor Braid		64'
SH	9	Gordon McRorie		63'
N8	8	Jebb Sinclair
OF	7	Nanyak Dala
BF	6	Kyle Gilmour		55'
RL	5	Brett Beukeboom		31'
LL	4	Jamie Cudmore
TP	3	Jason Marshall		5' to 10'		71'
HK	2	Aaron Carpenter		69'
LP	1	Hubert Buydens (c)		71'
Replacements:
HK	16	Ray Barkwill		69'
PR	17	Jake Illnicki		5'	10'	71'
PR	18	Andrew Tiedemann		71'
LK	19	Jon Phelan		31'
N8	20	Richard Thorpe		55'
SH	21	Sean White		63'
FH	22	Pat Parfrey		64'
FB	23	Jordan Wilson-Ross		73'
Coach:
Kieran Crowley

Touch judges:
Peter Fitzgibbon (Ireland)
Alexandre Ruiz (France)
Television match official:
Geoff Warren (England)

Notes:

Alofa Alofa, TJ Ioane, Rey Lee-Lo and Ahsee Tuala made their international debuts for Samoa.
Richard Thorpe made his international debut for Canada.

14 November 2014
16:30 CKT (UTC−10)

Cook Islands	33–20	New Zealand Heartland XV
	Report

National Stadium, Avarua ^[25]
Referee: Pare Rongokea (Cook Islands)

15 November 2014
14:30 SST (UTC+8)

Asia Pacific Dragons	Cancelled	Māori All Blacks

New Singapore National Stadium, Singapore ^[5]
Referee: ARU Appointment (Australia)

15 November 2014
18:00 HKT (UTC+8)

Hong Kong	29–37	Russia
Try: T. McQueen (2) 15' c, 50' c Varty 43' c Woodward 49' m Con: Hood (3/4) 16', 44', 51' Pen: Hood (1/2) 34'	Report	Try: Galinovskiy (2) 6' c, 21' m Artemyev 31' c Serkov 39' m Penalty try 61' c Con: Gaisin (3/5) 7', 32', 62' Pen: Gaisin (2/3) 11', 55'

Hong Kong Football Club Stadium, Hong Kong
Referee: Shuhei Kubo (Japan)

Team details


FB	15	Alex McQueen
RW	14	Tom McQueen
OC	13	Max Woodward
IC	12	Tyler Spitz
LW	11	Rowan Varty
FH	10	Jamie Hood
SH	9	Duncan Pollock
N8	8	Josh Li
OF	7	Matt Lamming
BF	6	Bill Brant
RL	5	Jack Delaforce
LL	4	Paul Dywer (c)
TP	3	Jack Nielsen
HK	2	Alex Harris
LP	1	Leon Wei Hon-Sum
Replacements:
PR	16	Jack Parfitt
PR	17	John Aikemn
HK	18	Lachlan Chubb
FL	19	Jack Capon
FL	20	Andrew Bridle
SH	21	Charles Cheung Ho-Ning
FH	22	Reece Hamon
WG	23	Salom Yiu Kam-Shing
Coach:
Andrew Hall


FB	15	Vasily Artemyev (c)
RW	14	Mikhail Babaev
OC	13	German Davydov
IC	12	Vladimir Rudenko
LW	11	Igor Galinovskiy
FH	10	Ramil Gaisin
SH	9	Alexey Shcherban
N8	8	Viktor Gresev
OF	7	Pavel Butenko
BF	6	Vitaly Zhivatov
RL	5	Andrei Garbuzov
LL	4	Nikolay Serkov
TP	3	Evgeni Pronenko
HK	2	Stanislav Selskiy
LP	1	Sergey Sekisov
Replacements:
HK	16	Sergey Chernyshev
PR	17	Grigory Tsnobiladze
PR	18	Andrei Igretsov
LK	19	Nikolay Pochechuyev
FL	20	Mikhai Sidorov
SH	21	Vasily Dorofeyev
FH	22	Yuri Kushnarev
CE	23	Dimitry Gerasimov
Coach:
Raphaël Saint-André

Touch judges:
Akihisa Aso (Japan)
Takashi Harada (Japan)

Notes:

Russia wins the Ustinov Cup series 2–0.

15 November 2014
16:00 EET (UTC+2)

Romania	13–18	Japan
Try: Penalty try 27' c Con: Vlaicu (1/1) 29' Pen: Vlaicu (2/3) 17', 79'	Report (In Romanian)	Pen: Goromaru (6/6) 14', 32', 40', 45', 57', 78'

Stadionul Arcul de Triumf, Bucharest ^[26]
Attendance: 2,715
Referee: Stuart Berry (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	Cătălin Fercu
RW	14	Dorin Manole
OC	13	Csaba Gál
IC	12	Catalin Dascălu
LW	11	Ionuț Botezatu		75'
FH	10	Florin Vlaicu
SH	9	Valentin Calafeteanu
N8	8	Daniel Carpo		38'
OF	7	Mihai Macovei (c)
BF	6	Ovidiu Tonița		59'
RL	5	Valentin Popîrlan
LL	4	Marius Sirbe	13' to 23'
TP	3	Paulică Ion		66'
HK	2	Andrei Rădoi		55'
LP	1	Andrei Ursache		71'
Replacements:
HK	16	Otar Turashvili		55'
PR	17	Mihai Lazăr		71'
PR	18	Horaţiu Pungea		66'
LK	19	Alin Coste		59'
FL	20	Stelian Burcea		38'
SH	21	Grigoraș Diaconescu
WG	22	Florin Ioniță		75'
WG	23	Robert Neagu
Coach:
Lynn Howells


FB	15	Ayumu Goromaru
RW	14	Karne Hesketh	74'
OC	13	Kotaro Matsushima
IC	12	Male Sa'u
LW	11	Akihito Yamada	38'
FH	10	Kosei Ono
SH	9	Atsushi Hiwasa
N8	8	Amanaki Lelei Mafi
OF	7	Michael Leitch (c)	50'
BF	6	Hendrik Tui
RL	5	Shinya Makabe	49'
LL	4	Shoji Ito
TP	3	Kensuke Hatakeyama	79'
HK	2	Takeshi Kizu	77'
LP	1	Masataka Mikami	62'
Replacements:
PR	16	Keita Inagaki	62'
HK	17	Hiroki Yuhara	77'
PR	18	Hiroshi Yamashita	79'
LK	19	Hitoshi Ono	49'
N8	20	Hayden Hopgood	50'
SH	21	Yuki Yatomi
FH	22	Harumichi Tatekawa	38'
WG	23	Toshiaki Hirose	74'
Coach:
Eddie Jones

Touch judges:
Greg Garner (England)
RFU Appointment (England)
Television match official:
Marshall Kilgore (Ireland)

Notes:

Daniel Carpo earned his 50th test cap for Romania.
Karne Hesketh, Keita Inagaki and Amanaki Lelei Mafi made their international debuts for Japan.

15 November 2014
14:30 GMT (UTC+0)

England	28–31	South Africa
Try: Wilson 44' c Morgan 47' c Barritt 78' m Con: Farrell (2/2) 45', 48' Pen: Farrell (2/2) 27', 35' Ford (1/1) 67'	Report	Try: Serfontein 15' c Reinach 40' c Burger 53' m Con: Lambie (2/3) 15', 41' Pen: Lambie (3/4) 10', 32', 66' Drop: Lambie (1/1) 76'

Twickenham, London ^[16]
Attendance: 82,000
Referee: Steve Walsh (Australia)

Team details


FB	15	Mike Brown
RW	14	Anthony Watson
OC	13	Brad Barritt
IC	12	Kyle Eastmond
LW	11	Jonny May
FH	10	Owen Farrell		64'
SH	9	Danny Care		64'
N8	8	Billy Vunipola		43'
OF	7	Chris Robshaw (c)
BF	6	Tom Wood		60'	70'
RL	5	Courtney Lawes
LL	4	Dave Attwood		66'
TP	3	David Wilson		72'
HK	2	Dylan Hartley	60' to 70'		70'
LP	1	Joe Marler		66'
Replacements:
HK	16	Rob Webber		60'
PR	17	Matt Mullan		66'
PR	18	Kieran Brookes		72'
LK	19	George Kruis		66'
N8	20	Ben Morgan		43'
SH	21	Ben Youngs		64'
FH	22	George Ford		64'
WG	23	Marland Yarde
Coach:
Stuart Lancaster


FB	15	Willie le Roux
RW	14	JP Pietersen
OC	13	Jan Serfontein
IC	12	Jean de Villiers (c)
LW	11	Bryan Habana
FH	10	Pat Lambie
SH	9	Cobus Reinach
N8	8	Duane Vermeulen
OF	7	Schalk Burger		77'
BF	6	Marcell Coetzee
RL	5	Victor Matfield	44' to 54'
LL	4	Eben Etzebeth		64'
TP	3	Jannie du Plessis		64'
HK	2	Adriaan Strauss		60'
LP	1	Tendai Mtawarira		74'
Replacements:
HK	16	Bismarck du Plessis		60'
PR	17	Trevor Nyakane		74'
PR	18	Coenie Oosthuizen		64'
LK	19	Bakkies Botha		64'
FL	20	Oupa Mohojé		77'
SH	21	Francois Hougaard
FH	22	Handré Pollard
WG	23	Cornal Hendricks
Coach:
Heyneke Meyer

Man of the Match:
Schalk Burger (South Africa)

Touch judges:
Jérôme Garcès (France)
Nick Briant (New Zealand)
Television match official:
Eric Gauzins (France)

Notes:

Danny Care earned his 50th test cap for England.
With this loss, England lose their fifth consecutive match, their worst run of defeats since their 7 consecutive losses in 2006 - although four of the five were against world champions New Zealand.

15 November 2014
14:30 WET (UTC+0)

Wales	17–13	Fiji
Try: North 6' m Cuthbert 18' m Penalty try 36' c Con: Priestland (1/3) 37'	Report	Try: Nadolo 77' c Con: Nadolo (1/1) 78' Pen: Nadolo (2/4) 22', 28'

Millennium Stadium, Cardiff ^[17]
Attendance: 61,326
Referee: Pascal Gaüzère (France)

Team details


FB	15	Liam Williams
RW	14	Alex Cuthbert
OC	13	Scott Williams
IC	12	Jamie Roberts
LW	11	George North
FH	10	Rhys Priestland
SH	9	Mike Phillips
N8	8	Taulupe Faletau
OF	7	Justin Tipuric
BF	6	Dan Lydiate	59'
RL	5	Luke Charteris	65'
LL	4	Bradley Davies
TP	3	Samson Lee	59'
HK	2	Scott Baldwin
LP	1	Gethin Jenkins (c)	65'
Replacements:
HK	16	Emyr Phillips
PR	17	Nicky Smith	65'
PR	18	Rhodri Jones	59'
LK	19	Alun Wyn Jones	65'
FL	20	James King	59'
SH	21	Rhodri Williams
FH	22	James Hook
CE	23	Cory Allen
Coach:
Warren Gatland


FB	15	Metuisela Talebula
RW	14	Waisea Nayacalevu
OC	13	Vereniki Goneva		71'
IC	12	Nemani Nadolo
LW	11	Asaeli Tikoirotuma
FH	10	Josh Matavesi
SH	9	Nikola Matawalu		71'
N8	8	Masi Matadigo		43'	46'	60'
OF	7	Akapusi Qera (c)
BF	6	Dominiko Waqaniburotu		71'
RL	5	Tevita Cavubati
LL	4	Leone Nakarawa		65'
TP	3	Manasa Saulo		71'
HK	2	Sunia Koto
LP	1	Campese Ma'afu	36' to 46' 52'
Replacements:
HK	16	Talemaitoga Tuapati
PR	17	Jerry Yanuyanutawa		43'	46'	60'
PR	18	Isei Colati		71'
LK	19	Nemia Soqeta		65'
FL	20	Malakai Ravulo		71'
SH	21	Henry Seniloli		71'
FH	22	Jonetani Ralulu
FB	23	Timoci Nagusa		71'
Coach:
John McKee

Man of the Match:
Liam Williams (Wales)

Touch judges:
Jaco Peyper (South Africa)
Dudley Phillips (Ireland)
Television match official:
Carlo Damasco (France)

Notes:

Nicky Smith made his international debut for Wales.

15 November 2014
16:45 GMT (UTC+0)

Tonga	40–12	United States
Try: Vainikolo 13' m Ma'afu 49' c Lilo 52' c Halaifonua 55' m Latu 78' c Con: Morath (2/4) 50', 54' Fosita (1/1) 79' Pen: Morath (3/4) 7', 20', 27'	Report	Try: Stanfill 3' c Quill 38' m Con: Niua (1/2) 4'

Kingsholm Stadium, Gloucester, England ^[12]
Attendance: 8,949
Referee: Mike Fraser (New Zealand)

Team details


FB	15	Vunga Lilo
RW	14	David Halaifonua	64'
OC	13	Siale Piutau
IC	12	Hemani Paea
LW	11	Fetu'u Vainikolo
FH	10	Kurt Morath	54'
SH	9	Sonatane Takulua	69'
N8	8	Viliami Ma'afu
OF	7	Nili Latu (c)
BF	6	Sione Kalamafoni	69'
RL	5	Joe Tuineau	69'
LL	4	Tukulua Lokotui
TP	3	Paea Fa'anunu	57'
HK	2	Aleki Lutui	57'
LP	1	Tevita Mailau	59'
Replacements:
HK	16	Elvis Taione	57'
PR	17	Sione Lea	59'
PR	18	Sila Puafisi	57'
LK	19	Lisiate Fa'aoso	69'
LK	20	Hale T-Pole	69'
SH	21	Taniela Moa	69'
FH	22	Latiume Fosita	54'
WG	23	Otulea Katoa	64'
Coach:
Mana Otai


FB	15	Folau Niua
RW	14	Tim Maupin
OC	13	Seamus Kelly
IC	12	Andrew Suniula		57'
LW	11	Tim Stanfill
FH	10	Shalom Suniula
SH	9	Mike Petri
N8	8	Matt Trouville		62'
OF	7	John Quill		64'
BF	6	Scott LaValla (c)	24' to 34'
RL	5	Greg Peterson		57'
LL	4	John Cullen
TP	3	Mate Moeakiola		69'
HK	2	Phil Thiel		62'
LP	1	Nicholas Wallace
Replacements:
HK	16	Tom Coolican		62'
PR	17	Angus Maclellan
PR	18	Benjamin Tarr		69'
LK	19	Tai Tuisamoa		57'
FL	20	Kyle Sumsion		64'
FL	21	Todd Clever		62'
CE	22	Thretton Palamo		57'
CE	23	Ronald McLean
Coach:
Mike Tolkin

Touch judges:
Andrew McMenemy (Scotland)
Lloyd Linton (Scotland)

Notes:

Sione Lea made his international debut for Tonga.

15 November 2014
17:30 GMT (UTC+0)

Scotland	16–24	New Zealand
Try: Seymour 11' c Con: Laidlaw (1/1) 12' Pen: Laidlaw (3/4) 35', 45', 66'	Repot	Try: Vito 9' m Thrush 73' Con: Slade (1/1) 74' Pen: Carter (3/4) 26', 31', 40' Slade (1/1) 64'

BT Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh ^[20]
Attendance: 66,004
Referee: Romain Poite (France)

Team details


FB	15	Stuart Hogg
RW	14	Sean Maitland
OC	13	Mark Bennett	12'
IC	12	Alex Dunbar
LW	11	Tommy Seymour
FH	10	Finn Russell	25'	31'	60'
SH	9	Greig Laidlaw (c)	74'
N8	8	Adam Ashe	56'
OF	7	Blair Cowan	72'
BF	6	Rob Harley
RL	5	Jonny Gray
LL	4	Richie Gray
TP	3	Euan Murray	30'
HK	2	Ross Ford	74'
LP	1	Alasdair Dickinson	76'
Replacements:
HK	16	Fraser Brown	74'
PR	17	Gordon Reid	76'
PR	18	Geoff Cross	30'
FL	19	David Denton	72'
N8	20	Johnnie Beattie	56'
SH	21	Chris Cusiter	74'
FH	22	Duncan Weir	25'	31'	60'
CE	23	Sean Lamont	12'
Coach:
Vern Cotter


FB	15	Ben Smith
RW	14	Colin Slade
OC	13	Malakai Fekitoa	55'
IC	12	Ryan Crotty
LW	11	Charles Piutau
FH	10	Dan Carter	55'
SH	9	TJ Perenara	78'
N8	8	Victor Vito	37'
OF	7	Sam Cane
BF	6	Richie McCaw (c)
RL	5	Dominic Bird	51'
LL	4	Jeremy Thrush
TP	3	Charlie Faumuina	55'
HK	2	James Parsons	46'
LP	1	Joe Moody	51'
Replacements:
HK	16	Dane Coles	46'
PR	17	Wyatt Crockett	51'
PR	18	Ben Franks	55'
LK	19	Luke Romano	51'
FL	20	Liam Messam	37'
SH	21	Augustine Pulu	78'
CE	22	Sonny Bill Williams	55'
WG	23	Julian Savea	55'
Coach:
Steve Hansen

Man of the Match:
Jeremy Thrush (New Zealand)

Touch judges:
John Lacey (Ireland)
Peter Fitzgibbon (Ireland)
Television match official:
Gareth Simmonds (Wales)

Notes:

James Parsons made his international debut for New Zealand.

15 November 2014
21:00 CET (UTC+1)

France	29–26	Australia
Try: Tillous-Borde 6' c Thomas 28'c Con: Lopez (2/2) 8', 29' Pen: Lopez (4/5) 16', 43', 48', 62' Kockott (1/1) 71'	Report	Try: Ashley-Cooper 34' c Simmons 76' c Con: Foley (2/2) 36', 76' Pen: Foley (4/4) 10', 19', 39', 53'

Stade de France, Saint-Denis ^[18]
Attendance: 75,000
Referee: Nigel Owens (Wales)

Team details


FB	15	Scott Spedding
RW	14	Yoann Huget
OC	13	Alexandre Dumoulin		40'
IC	12	Wesley Fofana
LW	11	Teddy Thomas
FH	10	Camille Lopez		69'
SH	9	Sébastien Tillous-Borde		53'
N8	8	Damien Chouly
OF	7	Bernard Le Roux		74'
BF	6	Thierry Dusautoir (c)
RL	5	Yoann Maestri
LL	4	Pascal Papé		56'
TP	3	Nicolas Mas		40'
HK	2	Guilhem Guirado		49'
LP	1	Alexandre Menini		56'
Replacements:
HK	16	Benjamin Kayser		49'
PR	17	Uini Atonio		40'
PR	18	Xavier Chiocci		56'
LK	19	Sebastien Vahaamahina		56'
FL	20	Yannick Nyanga		74'
SH	21	Rory Kockott		53'
FH	22	Rémi Tales	73' to 80'	69'
CE	23	Mathieu Bastareaud		40'
Coach:
Philippe Saint-André


FB	15	Israel Folau
RW	14	Adam Ashley-Cooper
OC	13	Tevita Kuridrani
IC	12	Christian Lealiifano	44'
LW	11	Joe Tomane	60'
FH	10	Bernard Foley
SH	9	Nick Phipps	69'
N8	8	Ben McCalman
OF	7	Michael Hooper (c)
BF	6	Sean McMahon	69'
RL	5	Rob Simmons
LL	4	James Horwill	49'
TP	3	Sekope Kepu	65'
HK	2	Saia Fainga'a	69'
LP	1	James Slipper	61'
Replacements:
HK	16	James Hanson	69'
PR	17	Benn Robinson	61'
PR	18	Ben Alexander	65'
LK	19	Will Skelton	49'
FL	20	Matt Hodgson	69'
SH	21	Will Genia	69'
FH	22	Quade Cooper	60'
WG	23	Rob Horne	44'
Coach:
Michael Cheika

Man of the Match:
Camille Lopez (France)

Touch judges:
Wayne Barnes (England)
Marius Mitrea (Italy)
Television match official:
Graham Hughes (England)

Notes:

Sekope Kepu earned his 50th test cap for Australia.
France reclaim the Trophée des Bicentenaires after losing it in June 2014.

16 November 2014
14:30 WET (UTC+0)

Ireland	49–7	Georgia
Try: Kilcoyne 42' c Strauss 50' c Zebo 61' c Jones (2) 67' m, 71' c Olding 73' c Con: Madigan (5/6) 42', 51', 63', 72', 74' Pen: Madigan (3/4) 11', 16', 40'	Report	Try: Nemsadze 56' c Con: Kvirikashvili (1/1) 56'

Aviva Stadium, Dublin ^[14]^[19]
Attendance: 40,156
Referee: JP Doyle (England)

Team details


FB	15	Felix Jones
RW	14	Craig Gilroy
OC	13	Darren Cave
IC	12	Gordon D'Arcy	62'
LW	11	Simon Zebo	62'
FH	10	Ian Madigan
SH	9	Eoin Reddan (c)	62'
N8	8	Robbie Diack
OF	7	Tommy O'Donnell
BF	6	Dominic Ryan
RL	5	Mike McCarthy	62'
LL	4	Dave Foley	62'
TP	3	Mike Ross	46'
HK	2	Richardt Strauss	62'
LP	1	Dave Kilcoyne
Replacements:
HK	16	Sean Cronin	62'
PR	17	Jack McGrath
PR	18	Rodney Ah You	46'
LK	19	Devin Toner	62'
N8	20	Robin Copeland	62'
SH	21	Kieran Marmion	62'
FH	22	Ian Keatley	62'
CE	23	Stuart Olding	62'
Coach:
Joe Schmidt


FB	15	Merab Kvirikashvili
RW	14	Sandro Todua
OC	13	Davit Kacharava (c)
IC	12	Merab Sharikadze
LW	11	Tamaz Mchedlidze		54'
FH	10	Lasha Khmaladze		54'
SH	9	Giorgi Begadze	40' to 50'	57'
N8	8	Dimitri Basilaia	60' to 70'
OF	7	Viktor Kolelishvili		57'
BF	6	Giorgi Tkhilaishvili
RL	5	Giorgi Nemsadze
LL	4	Konstantin Mikautadze		49'
TP	3	Davit Kubriashvili		51'
HK	2	Shalva Mamukashvili		51'
LP	1	Mikheil Nariashvili		51'
Replacements:
HK	16	Simon Maisuradze		51'
PR	17	Zurab Zhvania		51'
PR	18	Levan Chilachava		51'
LK	19	Levan Datunashvili		49'
FL	20	Giorgi Chkhaidze		57'
SH	21	Vazha Khutsishvili		57'
FH	22	Lasha Malaghuradze		54'
WG	23	Muraz Giorgadze		54'
Coach:
Milton Haig

Man of the Match:
Dave Foley (Ireland)

Touch judges:
Luke Pearce (England)
Federico Anselmi (Argentina)
Television match official:
Jim Yuille (Scotland)

Notes:

Robin Copeland, Dominic Ryan and Dave Foley made their international debuts for Ireland.
Lasha Malaghuradze earned his 50th test cap for Georgia.

Week 4

21 November 2014
19:00 CET (UTC+1)

Fiji	20–14	United States
Try: Nagusa 26' c Votu (2) 29' m, 49' m Con: Nadolo (1/3) 27' Pen: Nadolo (1/1) 10'	Report	Try: Kelly 41' c Ngwenya 58' c Con: McLean (2/2) 42', 58'

Stade de la Rabine, Vannes, France ^[12]
Referee: John Lacey (Ireland)

Team details


FB	15	Timoci Nagusa		31' to 40'
RW	14	Watisoni Votu	67' to 77'
OC	13	Vereniki Goneva
IC	12	Nemani Nadolo		73'
LW	11	Asaeli Tikoirotuma
FH	10	Josh Matavesi
SH	9	Henry Seniloli		78'
N8	8	Masi Matadigo		40'	48'	57'
OF	7	Malakai Ravulo
BF	6	Akapusi Qera (c)
RL	5	Tevita Cavubati		71'
LL	4	Leone Nakarawa
TP	3	Manasa Saulo		64'
HK	2	Talemaitoga Tuapati	40' to 50'			64'
LP	1	Peni Ravai		78'
Replacements:
HK	16	Sunia Koto		40'	48'	64'
PR	17	Isei Colati		78'
PR	18	Taniela Koroi		64'
LK	19	Nemia Soqeta		71'
FL	20	Dominiko Waqaniburotu				57'
SH	21	Nemia Kenatale		78'
FH	22	Jonetani Ralulu		31'	40'
WG	23	Waisea Nayacalevu		73'
Coach:
John McKee


FB	15	Ronnie McLean
RW	14	Takudzwa Ngwenya
OC	13	Seamus Kelly
IC	12	Thretton Palamo
LW	11	Tim Stanfill
FH	10	Shalom Suniula
SH	9	Mike Petri
N8	8	Todd Clever (c)	48'
OF	7	John Quill	39' to 40'
BF	6	Scott LaValla
RL	5	Greg Peterson
LL	4	John Cullen	78'
TP	3	Mate Moeakiola
HK	2	Phil Thiel
LP	1	Olive Kilifi	59'
Replacements:
HK	16	Tom Coolican
PR	17	Nicholas Wallace	59'
PR	18	Benjamin Tarr
FL	19	Matt Trouville	48'
FL	20	Kyle Sumsion	39'	40'
CE	21	Roland Suniula
LK	22	Louis Stanfill	78'
WG	23	Tim Maupin
Coach:
Mike Tolkin

Touch judges:
Peter Fitzgibbon (Ireland)
Gary Conway (Ireland)
Television match official:
Iain Ramage (Scotland)

Notes:

Taniela Koroi made his international debut for Fiji.
Ronnie McLean made his international debut for the United States.

22 November 2014
15:00 CET (UTC+1)

Italy	6–22	South Africa
Pen: Haimona (2/4) 11', 40'	Report	Try: Oosthuizen 21' m Reinach 58' Habana 79' c Con: Pollard (2/2) 59', 80' Pen: Lambie (1/1) 15'

Stadio Euganeo, Padua ^[27]
Attendance: 24,500
Referee: Jérôme Garcès (France)

Team details


FB	15	Andrea Masi
RW	14	Leonardo Sarto	78'
OC	13	Michele Campagnaro
IC	12	Luca Morisi
LW	11	Luke McLean
FH	10	Kelly Haimona	75'
SH	9	Edoardo Gori	64'
N8	8	Sergio Parisse (c)
OF	7	Samuela Vunisa
BF	6	Alessandro Zanni	40'
RL	5	Joshua Furno	70'
LL	4	Quintin Geldenhuys
TP	3	Martin Castrogiovanni	63'
HK	2	Leonardo Ghiraldini	63'
LP	1	Matías Agüero	34'
Replacements:
HK	16	Andrea Manici	63'
PR	17	Alberto De Marchi	34'
PR	18	Dario Chistolini	63'
LK	19	Marco Bortolami	70'
FL	20	Francesco Minto	40'
SH	21	Guglielmo Palazzani	64'
FH	22	Luciano Orquera	75'
WG	23	Giulio Toniolatti	78'
Coach:
Jacques Brunel


FB	15	Johan Goosen	57'
RW	14	JP Pietersen
OC	13	Jan Serfontein
IC	12	Jean de Villiers (c)
LW	11	Bryan Habana
FH	10	Pat Lambie	57'
SH	9	Cobus Reinach	60'
N8	8	Duane Vermeulen
OF	7	Oupa Mohojé		65'
BF	6	Marcell Coetzee	56'	65'
RL	5	Victor Matfield
LL	4	Eben Etzebeth	70'
TP	3	Coenie Oosthuizen	60'
HK	2	Adriaan Strauss	50'
LP	1	Trevor Nyakane	56'
Replacements:
HK	16	Bismarck du Plessis	50'
PR	17	Gurthrö Steenkamp	56'
PR	18	Julian Redelinghuys	60'
LK	19	Lood de Jager	70'
FL	20	Nizaam Carr	56'
SH	21	Francois Hougaard	60'
FH	22	Handré Pollard	57'
FB	23	Willie le Roux	57'
Coach:
Heyneke Meyer

Man of the Match:
Cobus Reinach (South Africa)

Touch judges:
Pascal Gaüzère (France)
Alexandre Ruiz (France)
Television match official:
Gareth Simmonds (Wales)

Notes:

Samuela Vunisa made his international debut for Italy.
Nizaam Carr and Julian Redelinghuys made their international debuts for South Africa.

22 November 2014
12:15 BRST (UTC-2)

Brazil	6–25	Charrúas XV
Pen: Rodox (1/3) 26' Drop: Di Pilla (1/1) 11'	Report	Try: Ardao (2) 13' m, 38' m Soto (2) 20' m, 48' m Silva 68' m

Estádio da Cidadania, Volta Redonda ^[28]
Referee: Henrique Platais (Brazil)

Team details


FB	15	Guilherme Coghetto
RW	14	Rodolfo Sampaio Veiga
OC	13	Eduardo Melotto
IC	12	Pedro Henrique Lopes
LW	11	Jefferson Felisberto
FH	10	Pedro Di Pilla
SH	9	Beukes Cremer
N8	8	Nick Smith
OF	7	Michael Oliveira Lopes Moraes
BF	6	Diogo Paixao
RL	5	Lucas Piero de Moraes
LL	4	Pedro Rosa
TP	3	Jardel Vettorato
HK	2	Daniel Danielewicz (c)
LP	1	Jonatas Paulo
Replacements:
PR	16	Luan Diego Paduano
HK	17	Vitor Ancina de Oliveira
PR	18	Luiz Gustavo Lemes Vieira
LK	19	João Luiz da Ros
FL	20	Rafael Morales
SH	21	Bruno Silva
FH	22	Mateus Estrela Tavares
CE	23	Bruno Cardoso Carvalho
Coach:
Rodolfo Ambrosio


FB	15	Rodrigo Silva
RW	14	Juan Pablo Risso
OC	13	José Serrato
IC	12	Alberto Román
LW	11	Joaquin Pena
FH	10	Manuel Blengio
SH	9	Guillermo Lijtenstein
N8	8	Mathías Braun
OF	7	Matías Beer
BF	6	Diego Ardao
RL	5	Ignacio Dotti
LL	4	Gonzalo Soto
TP	3	Carlos Arboleya (c)
HK	2	Germán Kessler
LP	1	Rodolfo De Mula
Replacements:
HK	16	Facundo Gattas
PR	17	Mateo Sanguinetti
PR	18	Francisco Jimenez
LK	19	Jorge Zerbino
LK	20	Juan Manuel Etcheverry
SH	21	Leandro Segredo
FH	22	Facundo Klappenbach
CE	23	Santiago Arata
Coach:
Pablo Lemoine

Man of the Match:
Diego Ardao (Uruguay)

Touch judges:
Marcel Santo (Brazil)
Braz Magaldi (Brazil)
Television match official:
Marcelo Toscano (Brazil)

22 November 2014
14:30 GMT (UTC+0)

Scotland	37–12	Tonga
Try: Cowan 14' c Hogg 32' c Dunbar 47' m Cross 67' c Seymour 75' m Con: Laidlaw (3/4) 15', 33', 67' Pen: Laidlaw (2/2) 53', 64'	Report	Pen: Fosita (4/5) 9', 20', 22', 27'

Rugby Park, Kilmarnock ^[29]
Attendance: 16,026
Referee: JP Doyle (England)

Team details


FB	15	Stuart Hogg
RW	14	Tommy Seymour
OC	13	Sean Lamont		73'
IC	12	Alex Dunbar	24' to 34'
LW	11	Tim Visser
FH	10	Finn Russell		77'
SH	9	Greig Laidlaw (c)		72'
N8	8	Johnnie Beattie		64'
OF	7	Blair Cowan
BF	6	Rob Harley
RL	5	Jonny Gray
LL	4	Richie Gray		73'
TP	3	Geoff Cross		78'
HK	2	Ross Ford		70'
LP	1	Alasdair Dickinson		64'
Replacements:
HK	16	Fraser Brown		70'
PR	17	Gordon Reid		64'
PR	18	Ryan Grant		78'
LK	19	Kieran Low		73'
FL	20	Alasdair Strokosch		64'
SH	21	Chris Cusiter		72'
FH	22	Duncan Weir		77'
CE	23	Duncan Taylor		73'
Coach:
Vern Cotter


FB	15	Vunga Lilo		68'
RW	14	David Halaifonua
OC	13	Siale Piutau
IC	12	Hemani Paea
LW	11	Fetu'u Vainikolo
FH	10	Latiume Fosita		69'
SH	9	Sonatane Takulua		69'
N8	8	Viliami Ma'afu		64'
OF	7	Nili Latu (c)	12' to 22'
BF	6	Sione Kalamafoni
RL	5	Joe Tuineau		64'
LL	4	Tukulua Lokotui
TP	3	Paea Fa'anunu		51'
HK	2	Aleki Lutui		54'
LP	1	Tevita Mailau		51'	68'
Replacements:
HK	16	Elvis Taione		54'
PR	17	Sione Lea		51'	68'
PR	18	Sila Puafisi		51'
LK	19	Lisiate Fa'aoso		64'
LK	20	Hale T-Pole		64'
SH	21	Tomasi Palu		69'
FH	22	Kurt Morath		69'
CE	23	Sione Piukala		68'
Coach:
Mana Otai

Man of the Match:
Blair Cowan (Scotland)

Touch judges:
Greg Garner (England)
Marius Mitrea (Italy)
Television match official:
Carlo Damasco (Italy)

22 November 2014
16:30 GMT (UTC+0)

Ireland	26–23	Australia
Try: Zebo 11' c Bowe 14' c Con: Sexton (2/2) 12', 15' Pen: Sexton (4/5) 5', 40', 45', 63'	Report	Try: Phipps (2) 17' c, 30' m Foley 22' m Con: Foley (1/3) 18' Pen: Foley (2/2) 36', 48'

Aviva Stadium, Dublin ^[19]
Attendance: 51,100
Referee: Glen Jackson (New Zealand)

Team details


FB	15	Rob Kearney	77'
RW	14	Tommy Bowe
OC	13	Robbie Henshaw
IC	12	Gordon D'Arcy	58'
LW	11	Simon Zebo
FH	10	Jonathan Sexton			77'
SH	9	Conor Murray	71'	75'
N8	8	Jamie Heaslip
OF	7	Rhys Ruddock
BF	6	Peter O'Mahony
RL	5	Paul O'Connell (c)
LL	4	Devin Toner	61'
TP	3	Mike Ross
HK	2	Rory Best	67'
LP	1	Jack McGrath
Replacements:
HK	16	Sean Cronin	67'
PR	17	Dave Kilcoyne
PR	18	Rodney Ah You
LK	19	Dave Foley	61'
FL	20	Tommy O'Donnell
SH	21	Eoin Reddan	71'	75'	77'
FH	22	Ian Madigan	58'
FB	23	Felix Jones	77'
Coach:
Joe Schmidt


FB	15	Israel Folau
RW	14	Adam Ashley-Cooper
OC	13	Tevita Kuridrani	45'
IC	12	Matt Toomua
LW	11	Henry Speight
FH	10	Bernard Foley	64'
SH	9	Nick Phipps	67'
N8	8	Ben McCalman
OF	7	Michael Hooper (c)
BF	6	Luke Jones	53'
RL	5	Rob Simmons
LL	4	Sam Carter	71'
TP	3	Sekope Kepu	70'
HK	2	Saia Fainga'a	70'
LP	1	James Slipper	75'
Replacements:
HK	16	James Hanson	70'
PR	17	Benn Robinson	75'
PR	18	Tetera Faulkner	70'
LK	19	Will Skelton	71'
N8	20	Jake Schatz	53'
SH	21	Will Genia	67'
FH	22	Quade Cooper	64'
FB	23	Kurtley Beale	45'
Coach:
Michael Cheika

Man of the Match:
Paul O'Connell (Ireland)

Touch judges:
Nigel Owens (Wales)
Mike Fraser (New Zealand)
Television match official:
Eric Gauzins (France)

Notes:

Ireland reclaim the Lansdowne Cup for the first time since 2006.
Henry Speight made his international debut for Australia.
With this win, Ireland earn their first Autumn series clean-sweep, since their 2006 Autumn series campaign.

22 November 2014
16:30 WET (UTC+0)

Portugal	29–20	Namibia
Try: Lima 11' c Almeida 38' m Ávila (2) 43' c, 70' c Con: Girão (3/4) 12', 44', 72' Pen: Girão (1/1) 52'	Report	Try: Van Jaarsveld 24' c Tromp 78' c Con: Kotzé (2/2) 26', 79' Pen: Kotzé (2/3) 5', 20'

Estádio Universitário de Lisboa, Lisbon ^[24]
Referee: Federico Anselmi (Argentina)

Team details


FB	15	Pedro Bettencourt Ávila
RW	14	Tomás Appleton
OC	13	Manuel Vilela Pereira
IC	12	José Lima
LW	11	Gonçalo Foro
FH	10	Nuno Penha e Costa
SH	9	Francisco Pinto Magalhães
N8	8	Tiago Girão
OF	7	Vasco Uva (c)
BF	6	Rafael Simões
RL	5	Gonçalo Uva
LL	4	Fernando Almeida
TP	3	Bruno Rocha
HK	2	Nuno Taful
LP	1	Bruno Medeiros
Replacements:
PR	16	Jorge Segurado
HK	17	Vasco Marques
PR	18	Francisco Domingues
LK	19	Salvador Vassalo
FL	20	Francisco de Sousa
SH	21	Maxime Tonietta
FH	22	Rodrigo Figueiredo
CE	23	Manuel Murteira
Coach:
João Luís Pinto


FB	15	Danie Dames
RW	14	David Philander
OC	13	Johan Deysel
IC	12	Darryl de la Harpe
LW	11	Johann Tromp
FH	10	Theuns Kotzé
SH	9	Ryan de la Harpe
N8	8	PJ van Lill
OF	7	Thomasau Forbes
BF	6	Rohan Kitshoff (c)
RL	5	Tjiuee Uanivi
LL	4	Morné Blom
TP	3	Casper Viviers
HK	2	Torsten van Jaarsveld
LP	1	Franklin Bertolini
Replacements:
HK	16	Rathony Becker
PR	17	Shaun du Preez
PR	18	Quintin Esterhuyzen
LK	19	DG Wiese
LK	20	Stefan Neustädt
SH	21	Eniell Buitendag
FH	22	Shaun Kaizemi
CE	23	JC Greyling
Coach:
Danie Vermeulen

Touch judges:
Giuseppe Vivarini (Italy)
Vlad Iordachescu (Romania)

22 November 2014
18:30 EET (UTC+2)

Romania	18–9	Canada
Pen: Vlaicu (6/7) 28', 37', 50', 54', 60', 73'	Report	Pen: Pritchard (2/3) 5', 57' McRorie (1/2) 47'

Stadionul Arcul de Triumf, Bucharest
Referee: Nick Briant (New Zealand)

Team details


FB	15	Cătălin Fercu
RW	14	Dorin Manole
OC	13	Csaba Gál	11'
IC	12	Catalin Dascălu
LW	11	Ionuț Botezatu
FH	10	Florin Vlaicu
SH	9	Valentin Calafeteanu	78'
N8	8	Stelian Burcea
OF	7	Valentin Ursache
BF	6	Mihai Macovei (c)	51' to 60'
RL	5	Valentin Popîrlan
LL	4	Alin Coste	69'
TP	3	Horaţiu Pungea	60'
HK	2	Otar Turashvili	62'
LP	1	Mihai Lazăr	69'
Replacements:
HK	16	Andrei Rădoi	62'
PR	17	Andrei Ursache	69'
PR	18	Paulică Ion	60'
LK	19	Marius Antonescu	69'
N8	20	Vlad Nistor	51'	60'
SH	21	Florin Surugiu	78'
WG	22	Florin Ioniță	11'
WG	23	Robert Neagu
Coach:
Lynn Howells


FB	15	James Pritchard
RW	14	Jeff Hassler	78'
OC	13	Conor Trainor
IC	12	Ciaran Hearn
LW	11	D. T. H. van der Merwe
FH	10	Pat Parfrey	65'
SH	9	Gordon McRorie	76'
N8	8	Tyler Ardron (c)	40'
OF	7	Nanyak Dala	62'
BF	6	Jebb Sinclair
RL	5	Jon Phelan
LL	4	Jamie Cudmore
TP	3	Jason Marshall	40'
HK	2	Aaron Carpenter	45'
LP	1	Hubert Buydens
Replacements:
HK	16	Ray Barkwill	45'
PR	17	Andrew Tiedemann	40'
PR	18	Doug Wooldridge		73'
FL	19	Kyle Gilmour	62'
N8	20	Richard Thorpe	40'	73'
SH	21	Sean White	65'
FB	22	Jordan Wilson-Ross	76'
CE	23	Nick Blevins	78'
Coach:
Kieran Crowley

Touch judges:
Andrew McMenemy (Scotland)
Lloyd Linton (Scotland)
Television match official:
Geoff Warren (England)

22 November 2014
17:30 GMT (UTC+0)

Wales	16–34	New Zealand
Try: Webb 45' c Con: Halfpenny (1/1) 45' Pen: Halfpenny (3/3) 6', 51', 67'	Report	Try: Savea 42' c Kaino 63' m Barrett (2) 69' c, 76' m Read 72' c Con: Barrett (1/2) 43' Slade (2/3) 70', 73' Pen: Barrett (1/2) 22'

Millennium Stadium, Cardiff ^[17]
Attendance: 72,000
Referee: Wayne Barnes (England)

Team details


FB	15	Leigh Halfpenny
RW	14	Alex Cuthbert
OC	13	Jonathan Davies
IC	12	Jamie Roberts
LW	11	George North	65'
FH	10	Dan Biggar	73'
SH	9	Rhys Webb	56'
N8	8	Taulupe Faletau
OF	7	Sam Warburton (c)
BF	6	Dan Lydiate	61'
RL	5	Alun Wyn Jones
LL	4	Jake Ball	61'
TP	3	Samson Lee	73'
HK	2	Richard Hibbard	61'
LP	1	Paul James	73'	76'
Replacements:
HK	16	Scott Baldwin	61'
PR	17	Nicky Smith	73'	76'
PR	18	Rhodri Jones	73'
LK	19	Luke Charteris	61'
FL	20	Justin Tipuric	61'
SH	21	Mike Phillips	56'
FH	22	James Hook	73'
FB	23	Liam Williams	65'
Coach:
Warren Gatland


FB	15	Ben Smith
RW	14	Charles Piutau	55'
OC	13	Conrad Smith
IC	12	Sonny Bill Williams	70'
LW	11	Julian Savea
FH	10	Beauden Barrett
SH	9	Aaron Smith	72'
N8	8	Kieran Read
OF	7	Richie McCaw (c)
BF	6	Jerome Kaino	64'
RL	5	Sam Whitelock	64'
LL	4	Brodie Retallick
TP	3	Owen Franks	46'
HK	2	Dane Coles	64'
LP	1	Wyatt Crockett	40'
Replacements:
HK	16	Keven Mealamu	64'
PR	17	Joe Moody	40'
PR	18	Charlie Faumuina	46'
LK	19	Patrick Tuipulotu	64'
FL	20	Liam Messam	64'
SH	21	TJ Perenara	72'
FH	22	Colin Slade	55'
CE	23	Ryan Crotty	70'
Coach:
Steve Hansen

Man of the Match:
Jamie Roberts (Wales)

Touch judges:
Craig Joubert (South Africa)
Luke Pearce (England)
Television match official:
Graham Hughes (England)

Notes:

Luke Charteris earned his 50th test cap for Wales.
New Zealand Captain Richie McCaw, captained his side for the 100th time. Coincidently his first match as captain, was against Wales at the Millennium Stadium during the 2004 end-of-year tests.
Following this match, Brodie Retallick was named World Rugby Player of the Year, the sixth and third consecutive All Black to achieve the award, the All Blacks were named World Rugby Team of the Year for the eighth and fifth consecutive time, and Steve Hansen was named World Rugby Coach of the Year for the third consecutive year.

22 November 2014
19:00 GMT (UTC+0)

England	28–9	Samoa
Try: May (2) 19' c, 52' m Brown 45' c Con: Ford (2/3) 20', 46' Pen: Ford (3/4) 17', 26', 41'	Report	Pen: T. Pisi (3/4) 3', 23', 49'

Twickenham, London ^[16]
Attendance: 82,076
Referee: Jaco Peyper (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	Mike Brown
RW	14	Anthony Watson
OC	13	Brad Barritt
IC	12	Owen Farrell	64'
LW	11	Jonny May	8' to 17'		60'
FH	10	George Ford
SH	9	Ben Youngs	63'
N8	8	Ben Morgan
OF	7	Chris Robshaw (c)
BF	6	James Haskell	67'
RL	5	Courtney Lawes	53'
LL	4	Dave Attwood
TP	3	David Wilson	58'
HK	2	Rob Webber	70'
LP	1	Joe Marler	58'
Replacements:
HK	16	Dylan Hartley	70'
PR	17	Matt Mullan	58'
PR	18	Kieran Brookes	58'
LK	19	George Kruis	53'
FL	20	Tom Wood	67'
SH	21	Richard Wigglesworth	63'
CE	22	Billy Twelvetrees	64'
WG	23	Marland Yarde	8'	17'	60'
Coach:
Stuart Lancaster


FB	15	Ken Pisi
RW	14	Alapati Leiua
OC	13	Rey Lee-Lo
IC	12	Johnny Leota	51' to 61'
LW	11	David Lemi (c)
FH	10	Tusi Pisi		68'
SH	9	Kahn Fotuali'i
N8	8	Ofisa Treviranus
OF	7	Jack Lam		55'
BF	6	Maurie Fa'asavalu
RL	5	Kane Thompson		61'
LL	4	Filo Paulo		51'
TP	3	Census Johnston		55'
HK	2	Ti’i Paulo		60'
LP	1	Sakaria Taulafo		77'
Replacements:
HK	16	Manu Leiataua		60'
PR	17	Viliamu Afatia		77'
PR	18	Anthony Perenise		55'
LK	19	Fa'atiga Lemalu		61'
LK	20	Daniel Leo		51'
N8	21	TJ Ioane		55'
SH	22	Pete Cowley
FH	23	Michael Stanley		68'
Coach:
Stephen Betham

Man of the Match:
Chris Robshaw (England)

Touch judges:
Mathieu Raynal (France)
Dudley Phillips (Ireland)
Television match official:
Simon McDowell (Ireland)

22 November 2014
21:00 CET (UTC+1)

France	13–18	Argentina
Try: Fofana 56' c Con: Lopez (1/1) 58' Pen: Lopez (1/3) 36' Kockott (1/2) 63'	Report	Pen: Sánchez (2/4) 1', 25' Drop: Sánchez (3/3) 16', 29', 45' Hernández (1/2) 27'

Stade de France, Saint-Denis ^[18]
Attendance: 45,000
Referee: George Clancy (Ireland)

Team details


FB	15	Scott Spedding
RW	14	Yoann Huget
OC	13	Maxime Mermoz	41'	58'
IC	12	Wesley Fofana
LW	11	Maxime Médard		58'
FH	10	Camille Lopez	69'
SH	9	Sébastien Tillous-Borde	46'
N8	8	Damien Chouly	74'
OF	7	Bernard Le Roux
BF	6	Thierry Dusautoir (c)
RL	5	Sébastien Vahaamahina	48'
LL	4	Pascal Papé
TP	3	Nicolas Mas	41'
HK	2	Benjamin Kayser	46'
LP	1	Xavier Chiocci	37'
Replacements:
HK	16	Guilhem Guirado	46'
PR	17	Alexandre Menini	37'
PR	18	Uini Atonio	41'
LK	19	Yoann Maestri	48'
N8	20	Charles Ollivon	74'
SH	21	Rory Kockott	46'
FH	22	Rémi Tales	69'
CE	23	Mathieu Bastareaud	41'
Coach:
Philippe Saint-André


FB	15	Joaquín Tuculet	61'
RW	14	Juan Imhoff
OC	13	Marcelo Bosch	16'
IC	12	Juan Martín Hernández
LW	11	Manuel Montero
FH	10	Nicolás Sánchez
SH	9	Tomás Cubelli	61'
N8	8	Leonardo Senatore	19'
OF	7	Javier Ortega Desio
BF	6	Facundo Isa
RL	5	Tomás Lavanini
LL	4	Guido Petti Pagadizábal	75'
TP	3	Nahuel Tetaz Chaparro	57'
HK	2	Agustín Creevy (c)
LP	1	Marcos Ayerza	64'
Replacements:
HK	16	Matías Cortese
PR	17	Lucas Noguera Paz	64'
PR	18	Ramiro Herrera	57'
LK	19	Lucas Ponce	75'
FL	20	Tomás Lezana	19'
SH	21	Martín Landajo	61'
FH	22	Santiago González Iglesias	16'
WG	23	Lucas González Amorosino	61'
Coach:
Daniel Hourcade

Touch judges:
Steve Walsh (Australia)
Stuart Berry (South Africa)
Television match official:
Jim Yuille (Scotland)

Notes:

Tomás Lezana made his international debut for Argentina.
Argentina beat France for the first time on French Soil, since their 34–10 win during the 2007 Rugby World Cup third-place match.

23 November 2014
17:00 GET (UTC+4)

Georgia	35–24	Japan
Try: Mamukashvili 12' m Penalty try 22' c Kvirikashvili 38' m Khmaladze 53' m Tsiklauri 75' c Con: Kvirikashvili (2/5) 26', 76' Pen: Kvirikashvili (2/2) 52', 72'	Report	Try: Hesketh (2) 29' c, 67' c Tatekawa 78' c Con: Goromaru (3/3) 34', 68', 79' Pen: Goromaru (1/1) 27'

Mikheil Meskhi Stadium, Tbilisi ^[14]
Referee: Romain Poite (France)

Team details


FB	15	Merab Kvirikashvili
RW	14	Tamaz Mchedlidze
OC	13	Davit Kacharava (c)	2'
IC	12	Merab Sharikadze	73'
LW	11	Sandro Todua
FH	10	Lasha Khmaladze
SH	9	Vazha Khutsishvili
N8	8	Lasha Lomidze
OF	7	Viktor Kolelishvili
BF	6	Giorgi Tkhilaishvili	42' to 53'		65'
RL	5	Levan Datunashvili
LL	4	Giorgi Nemsadze	55'
TP	3	Davit Kubriashvili	55'
HK	2	Shalva Mamukashvili	62'
LP	1	Mikheil Nariashvili	62'
Replacements:
HK	16	Simon Maisuradze	62'
PR	17	Zurab Zhvania	62'
PR	18	Levan Chilachava	55'
LK	19	Konstantin Mikautadze	55'
FL	20	Giorgi Chkhaidze	42'	53'	65'
SH	21	Giorgi Begadze	73'
FB	22	Beka Tsiklauri		56'
CE	23	Giorgi Aptsiauri	2'	56'
Coach:
Milton Haig


FB	15	Ayumu Goromaru
RW	14	Kotaro Matsushima		77'
OC	13	Male Sa'u
IC	12	Harumichi Tatekawa
LW	11	Karne Hesketh
FH	10	Yuu Tamura		53'
SH	9	Atsushi Hiwasa		70'
N8	8	Amanaki Lelei Mafi
OF	7	Hayden Hopgood		62'
BF	6	Hendrik Tui
RL	5	Shoji Ito		50'
LL	4	Luke Thompson	20' to 30'
TP	3	Kensuke Hatakeyama (c)		62'
HK	2	Takeshi Kizu		61'
LP	1	Masataka Mikami		61'
Replacements:
PR	16	Keita Inagaki	71' to 80'	61'
HK	17	Hiroki Yuhara		62'
PR	18	Shinnosuke Kakinaga		61'
LK	19	Hitoshi Ono		62'
LK	20	Shinya Makabe		50'
SH	21	Yuki Yatomi		70'
FH	22	Kosei Ono		53'
WG	23	Toshiaki Hirose		77'
Coach:
Eddie Jones

Touch judges:
Ian Davies (Wales)
FFR Appointmen (France)
Television match official:
Stefano Pennè (Italy)

Notes:

Giorgi Aptsiauri made his international debut for Georgia.
This was Georgia's first ever win over Japan in two attempts.

Week 5

29 November 2014
12:00 BRST (UTC-2)

Brazil	21–13	Paraguay
	Report

Estádio Martins Pereira, São José dos Campos
Referee: Joaquín Montes (Uruguay)

29 November 2014
14:30 GMT (UTC+0)

England	26–17	Australia
Try: Morgan (2) 28' c, 56' c Con: Ford (2/2) 29', 57' Pen: Ford (4/6) 6', 12', 63', 76'	Report	Try: Foley 44' c Skelton 59' c Con: Foley (1/1) 45' Cooper (1/1) 60' Pen: Foley (1/1) 3'

Twickenham, London ^[16]
Attendance: 82,044
Referee: Jérôme Garcès (France)

Team details


FB	15	Mike Brown
RW	14	Anthony Watson
OC	13	Brad Barritt	61' to 67'		78'
IC	12	Billy Twelvetrees		67'
LW	11	Jonny May
FH	10	George Ford
SH	9	Ben Youngs	69'
N8	8	Ben Morgan
OF	7	Chris Robshaw (c)
BF	6	Tom Wood	77'	78'
RL	5	Courtney Lawes	53'
LL	4	Dave Attwood
TP	3	David Wilson	60'
HK	2	Dylan Hartley	71'
LP	1	Joe Marler	53'
Replacements:
HK	16	Rob Webber	71'
PR	17	Matt Mullan	53'
PR	18	Kieran Brookes	60'
LK	19	George Kruis	53'	78'
FL	20	James Haskell	77'
SH	21	Richard Wigglesworth	69'
FH	22	Owen Farrell	61'
WG	23	Marland Yarde			78'
Coach:
Stuart Lancaster


FB	15	Israel Folau
RW	14	Henry Speight	63'
OC	13	Adam Ashley-Cooper
IC	12	Matt Toomua
LW	11	Rob Horne
FH	10	Bernard Foley	45'
SH	9	Nick Phipps	49'
N8	8	Ben McCalman
OF	7	Michael Hooper (c)
BF	6	Sean McMahon	58'
RL	5	Rob Simmons	40'
LL	4	Sam Carter
TP	3	Sekope Kepu	51'
HK	2	Saia Fainga'a	72'
LP	1	James Slipper	67'
Replacements:
HK	16	James Hanson	72'
PR	17	Benn Robinson	67'
PR	18	Ben Alexander	51'
LK	19	Will Skelton	58'
FL	20	Luke Jones	40'
SH	21	Nic White	49'
FH	22	Quade Cooper	45'
FB	23	Kurtley Beale	63'
Coach:
Michael Cheika

Man of the Match:
Ben Morgan (England)

Touch judges:
Nigel Owens (Wales)
Mathieu Raynal (France)
Television match official:
Simon McDowell (Ireland)

Notes:

Rob Simmons earned his 50th test cap for Australia.
England retained the Cook Cup.

29 November 2014
14:30 GMT (UTC+0)

Wales	12–6	South Africa
Pen: Halfpenny (4/5) 3', 47', 52', 56'	Report	Pen: Lambie (2/3) 9', 50'

Millennium Stadium, Cardiff ^[17]
Attendance: 58,225
Referee: John Lacey (Ireland)

Team details


FB	15	Leigh Halfpenny	64'
RW	14	Alex Cuthbert
OC	13	Jonathan Davies
IC	12	Jamie Roberts
LW	11	Liam Williams
FH	10	Dan Biggar
SH	9	Rhys Webb
N8	8	Taulupe Faletau
OF	7	Sam Warburton (c)
BF	6	Dan Lydiate
RL	5	Alun Wyn Jones
LL	4	Jake Ball
TP	3	Samson Lee
HK	2	Scott Baldwin
LP	1	Gethin Jenkins	74'
Replacements:
HK	16	Emyr Phillips
PR	17	Aaron Jarvis	74'
PR	18	Rhodri Jones
LK	19	Luke Charteris
FL	20	James King
SH	21	Mike Phillips
FH	22	Rhys Priestland
CE	23	Scott Williams	64'
Coach:
Warren Gatland


FB	15	Willie le Roux
RW	14	Cornal Hendricks	62' to 72'
OC	13	Jan Serfontein
IC	12	Jean de Villiers (c)		57'
LW	11	Lwazi Mvovo
FH	10	Pat Lambie		56'
SH	9	Cobus Reinach		61'
N8	8	Duane Vermeulen
OF	7	Oupa Mohojé		53'
BF	6	Marcell Coetzee
RL	5	Victor Matfield
LL	4	Eben Etzebeth		68'
TP	3	Coenie Oosthuizen		69'
HK	2	Bismarck du Plessis		56'
LP	1	Tendai Mtawarira		53'
Replacements:
HK	16	Adriaan Strauss		56'
PR	17	Trevor Nyakane		53'
PR	18	Julian Redelinghuys		69'
LK	19	Lood de Jager		68'
FL	20	Nizaam Carr		53'
SH	21	Francois Hougaard		61'
FH	22	Handré Pollard		56'
CE	23	Damian de Allende		57'
Coach:
Heyneke Meyer

Man of the Match:
Dan Biggar (Wales)

Touch judges:
George Clancy (Ireland)
Pascal Gaüzère (France)
Television match official:
Graham Hughes (England)

Notes:

Wales win the Prince William Cup for the first ever time since the creation of the cup in 2007.
Wales beat South Africa for the first time since 1999, and for just the second time.
Wales beat a Southern hemisphere great (Australia, New Zealand, South Africa) for the first time since 2008, ending a 22 match losing streak.

Notes

↑ England vs Australia – Georgia vs Tonga – Romania vs Canada – Wales vs Australia – Wales vs Fiji

References

↑ "NZ Maori clash with Singapore cut from tour". Stuff.
↑ "Third Bledisloe Cup clash for 2014 to be held in Brisbane". www.allblacks.com. 4 December 2013. Retrieved 6 December 2013.
↑ "EWEN McKENZIE RESIGNS AS QANTAS WALLABIES COACH".
↑ "German 2014/15 Fixture list". www.rugby-verband.de. 8 October 2014. Retrieved 8 October 2014.
1 2 3 "Maori All Blacks to play three-match Asian Series including historic Singapore clash". www.allblacks.com. 7 July 2014. Retrieved 7 July 2014.
↑ "Barbarians vs Australia". www.barbarianfc.co.uk. 10 March 2014. Retrieved 7 April 2014.
↑ "USA Eagles to take on New Zealand All Blacks in Chicago". usarugby.org. 13 May 2014. Retrieved 13 May 2014.
↑ "Soldier Field officially sold out for USA Eagles-New Zealand All Blacks matchup" (Press release). USA Rugby. 24 October 2014. Retrieved 1 November 2014.
↑ All Blacks destroy USA as Sonny Bill Williams returns, Reuters, dated 2 November 2014.
↑ "Sixways to host Championship XV match against Canada". www.warriors.co.uk. 10 September 2014. Archived from the original on 11 September 2014. Retrieved 11 September 2014.
↑ "Barbarians are coming to Welford Road!". www.leicestertigers.com. 12 June 2014. Retrieved 25 September 2014.
1 2 3 4 5 "Top matches for Tier Two nations in November". www.irb.com. 24 July 2014. Retrieved 24 July 2014.
↑ "MCanada v Namibia moved to Northern Wales". ugbyworldcup-argentina2023.blogspot.co.uk. 21 August 2014. Retrieved 30 August 2014.
1 2 3 "Géorgie/Japon programmé en novembre prochain". www.japonrugby.net. 19 March 2014. Retrieved 20 March 2014.
↑ "CARIPARMA TEST MATCH, ITALIA v SAMOA TORNA AL "DEL DUCA" DI ASCOLI". http://www.federugby.it. 5 August 2014. Retrieved 14 August 2014. External link in |publisher= (help)
1 2 3 4 "England confirm 2014 autumn schedule". www.espn.co.uk. 3 October 2013. Retrieved 6 December 2013.
1 2 3 4 "Wales' remaining 2014 fixtures confirmed". www.wru.co.uk. 5 March 2014. Retrieved 5 March 2014.
1 2 3 "XV France : France – Fidji à Marseille". www.ffr.fr. 19 June 2014. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
1 2 3 "Details Confirmed For November's GUINNESS Series". www.irishrugby.ie. 19 March 2014. Retrieved 20 March 2014.
1 2 "Scotland confirm 2014 Test schedule". www.ESPN.com. 20 December 2013. Retrieved 20 December 2013.
↑ "Heartland XV named for Cook Islands tour". www.stuff.co.nz. 20 October 2014. Retrieved 20 October 2014.
↑ "Test-match: ufficiale, Italia-Argentina si giocherà a Genova". http://www.onrugby.it/. 18 July 2014. Retrieved 14 August 2014. External link in |publisher= (help)
↑ Andrea Cimbrico. "ITALIA v ARGENTINA ANTICIPATA A VENERDI’ SERA ALLE ORE 17.15 AL FERRARIS: DIRETTA DMAX DALLE ORE 17".
1 2 "Namibia Rugby Union rolled out an extensive plan to prepare the Welwitchias". www.namibianrugby.com. 11 September 2014. Retrieved 11 September 2014.
↑ "New Zealand Heartland XV to play Cook Islands Residents". www.stuff.co.nz. 14 November 2014. Retrieved 15 November 2014.
↑ "Le Japon affrontera la Roumanie en novembre". www.japonrugby.net. 22 June 2014. Retrieved 7 July 2014.
↑ "TCARIPARMA TEST MATCH 2014, ITALIA v SUDAFRICA ALL’EUGANEO DI PADOVA". www.federugby.it. 3 May 2014. Retrieved 3 May 2014.
↑ "BRASIL X URUGUAI FAZEM AMISTOSO EM VOLTA REDONDA". http://www.sharklion.com/. 2 October 2014. Retrieved 4 October 2014. External link in |publisher= (help)
↑ "Rugby Park to host Scotland v Tonga autumn Test". www.bbc.co.uk. 8 August 2014. Retrieved 8 August 2014.

End-of-year rugby union internationals
2000 2001 2002 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

International rugby union teams
Tier 1 teams	Argentina Australia England France Ireland Italy New Zealand Scotland South Africa Wales
Tier 2 teams	Canada Fiji Georgia Japan Namibia Portugal Romania Russia Samoa Spain Tonga United States Uruguay
Tier 3 (Development One) teams	Belgium Brazil Chile Germany Hong Kong Ivory Coast Kenya South Korea Zimbabwe
Tier 3 (Development Two) teams	American Samoa Andorra Armenia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas Barbados Bermuda Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana British Virgin Islands Brunei Bulgaria Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Cayman Islands China Chinese Taipei Colombia Cook Islands Costa Rica Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Finland Ghana Greece Guam Guyana Hungary India Indonesia Iran Israel Jamaica Kazakhstan Kyrgyzstan Laos Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Madagascar Malaysia Mali Malta Mauritania Mauritius Mexico Moldova Monaco Mongolia Morocco Netherlands Nigeria Niue Norway Pakistan Papua New Guinea Paraguay Peru Philippines Poland Rwanda Senegal Serbia Singapore Slovenia Solomon Islands Sri Lanka St Lucia St Vincent and the Grenadines Swaziland Sweden Switzerland Tahiti Tanzania Thailand Togo Trinidad and Tobago Tunisia Uganda Ukraine United Arab Emirates Uzbekistan Vanuatu Venezuela Zambia
French Rugby Federation	Mayotte Réunion Guadeloupe Martinique New Caledonia Wallis and Futuna
Non-affiliated to World Rugby	Algeria Benin Burkina Faso Catalonia Central Africa Chad Congo Curaçao Democratic Republic of the Congo Dominican Republic Ecuador El Salvador Egypt Estonia Gabon Gibraltar Guatemala Jordan Lebanon Libya Macau Montenegro Niger Panama Qatar San Marino Slovakia St. Kitts and Nevis Turkey Turks and Caicos Islands Tuvalu
Combination teams	African Leopards British and Irish Lions Pacific Islanders South American XV
Defunct teams	Arabian Gulf Commonwealth of Independent States Czechoslovakia East Africa East Germany Nyasaland (Malawi) Soviet Union West Germany Yugoslavia

Head-to-head records of Tier 1 rugby union national teams
Argentina	Argentina Australia England France Ireland Italy New Zealand Scotland South Africa Wales
Australia	Argentina Australia England France Ireland Italy New Zealand Scotland South Africa Wales
England	Argentina Australia England France Ireland Italy New Zealand Scotland South Africa Wales
France	Argentina Australia England France Ireland Italy New Zealand Scotland South Africa Wales
Ireland	Argentina Australia England France Ireland Italy New Zealand Scotland South Africa Wales
Italy	Argentina Australia England France Ireland Italy New Zealand Scotland South Africa Wales
New Zealand	Argentina Australia England France Ireland Italy New Zealand Scotland South Africa Wales
Scotland	Argentina Australia England France Ireland Italy New Zealand Scotland South Africa Wales
South Africa	Argentina Australia England France Ireland Italy New Zealand Scotland South Africa Wales
Wales	Argentina Australia England France Ireland Italy New Zealand Scotland South Africa Wales

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

2014 end-of-year rugby union internationals

End-of-year test matches

Bledisloe Cup – Part 3

Week 1

Week 2

Week 3

Week 4

Week 5

See also

Notes

References