fbpx
Wikipedia

2010 Tri Nations Series

The 2010 Tri Nations Series was the 15th annual Tri Nations series between the national rugby union teams of New Zealand, Australia and South Africa.

2010 Tri Nations Series
Date10 July 2010–
11 September 2010
Final positions
Champions New Zealand (10th title)
Bledisloe Cup New Zealand
Freedom Cup New Zealand
Mandela Challenge Plate Australia
Tournament statistics
Matches played9
Tries scored52 (5.78 per match)
Attendance441,997 (49,111 per match)
Top scorer(s) Morné Steyn (77)
Most tries James O'Connor
Mils Muliaina
(4 tries)
2009
2011

New Zealand clinched the series crown with one match remaining, scoring two tries in the last 3 minutes to defeat South Africa 29–22 on 21 August in the first-ever Test at FNB Stadium in Johannesburg.[1] The 2010 Tri-Nations season has seen new records set by the All Blacks; they are the first team to finish undefeated since the expansion of the tournament to 9 rounds, and have seen the highest number of tries and overall points in the history of the tournament.[2]

The series concluded 11 September 2010 with New Zealand's win over Australia 23–22.[3] The 2011 series commenced on 23 July 2011 in Australia.[4]

Background edit

New Zealand, South Africa and Australia were ranked first, second, and third in the IRB World Rankings, but this changed due to Australia's 21–20 loss to England on 16 June 2010. This game moved Australia down to fourth in the IRB World Rankings but they returned to third in rankings a week later, after France's heavy defeat to Argentina and Australia's win against Ireland in the last week of the 2010 mid-year rugby test series.

The final match of the Bledisloe Cup series between Australia and New Zealand took place after the Tri-Nations, on 30 October (the first 3 matches of the series were part of the Tri-Nations).

Standings edit

Place Nation Games Points Bonus
points
Table
points
Played Won Drawn Lost For Against Diff 4 Tries 7 Point Loss
1   New Zealand 6 6 0 0 184 111 +73 3 0 27
2   Australia 6 2 0 4 162 188 −26 2 1 11
3   South Africa 6 1 0 5 147 194 −47 1 2 7

Fixtures edit

All times are local

New Zealand vs South Africa, Auckland edit

10 July 2010
19:35 NZST (UTC+12)
New Zealand  32–12  South Africa
Try: Smith 18' c
Nonu 35' c
Read 56' c
Woodcock 79' m
Con: Carter (3/4)
Pen: Carter (2/3) 13', 24'
Report[5]Pen: Steyn (4/4) 6', 41', 46', 60'
Eden Park, Auckland
Attendance: 25,000[6]
Referee: Alan Lewis (Ireland)
FB 15 Mils Muliaina
RW 14 Cory Jane
OC 13 Conrad Smith
IC 12 Ma'a Nonu
LW 11 Joe Rokocoko   58'
FH 10 Dan Carter
SH 9 Jimmy Cowan   54'
N8 8 Kieran Read
OF 7 Richie McCaw (c)
BF 6 Jerome Kaino   72'
RL 5 Tom Donnelly   72'
LL 4 Brad Thorn
TP 3 Owen Franks   64'
HK 2 Keven Mealamu   78'
LP 1 Tony Woodcock
Substitutes:
HK 16 Corey Flynn   78'
PR 17 Ben Franks   64'
LK 18 Sam Whitelock   72'
FL 19 Liam Messam   72'
SH 20 Piri Weepu   54'
FH 21 Aaron Cruden
WG 22 Richard Kahui   58'
Coach:
  Graham Henry
 
FB 15 Zane Kirchner
RW 14 Jean de Villiers
OC 13 Jaque Fourie
IC 12 Wynand Olivier   72'
LW 11 Bryan Habana
FH 10 Morné Steyn   72'
SH 9 Ricky Januarie   76'
N8 8 Pierre Spies
OF 7 Francois Louw   52'
BF 6 Schalk Burger
RL 5 Victor Matfield
LL 4 Bakkies Botha   13' to 23'   52'
TP 3 Jannie du Plessis   59'
HK 2 John Smit (c)   72'
LP 1 Gurthrö Steenkamp
Substitutes:
HK 16 Chiliboy Ralepelle   72'
PR 17 BJ Botha   59'
LK 18 Andries Bekker   52'
LK 19 Danie Rossouw   52'
SH 20 Ruan Pienaar   76'
FH 21 Butch James   72'
WG 22 Gio Aplon   72'
Coach:
  Peter de Villiers

Touch judges:
Alain Rolland (Ireland)
Stuart Dickinson (Australia)
Television match official:
Ben Skeen (New Zealand)

  • Following the match, Bakkies Botha was handed a nine-week suspension for headbutting Jimmy Cowan in the first minute of the match, an offence missed by referee Alan Lewis. The suspension sidelined Botha for the remainder of the Tri Nations.[7]

New Zealand vs South Africa, Wellington edit

17 July 2010
19:35 NZST (UTC+12)
New Zealand  31–17  South Africa
Try: Nonu 7' m
Muliaina 11' m
Ranger 45' m
Dagg 65' c
Con: Carter (1/4)
Pen: Carter (2/4) 30', 69'
Weepu (1/1) 51'
Report[8]Try: Rossouw 36' c
Burger 74' c
Con: Steyn (2/2)
Pen: Steyn (1/1) 42'
Westpac Stadium, Wellington
Attendance: 36,000
Referee: Alain Rolland (Ireland)
FB 15 Mils Muliaina
RW 14 Cory Jane
OC 13 Conrad Smith
IC 12 Ma'a Nonu   73'
LW 11 Rene Ranger   63'
FH 10 Dan Carter
SH 9 Piri Weepu   63'
N8 8 Kieran Read
OF 7 Richie McCaw (c)   76'
BF 6 Jerome Kaino
RL 5 Tom Donnelly   63'
LL 4 Brad Thorn
TP 3 Owen Franks   70'
HK 2 Keven Mealamu   76'
LP 1 Tony Woodcock
Substitutes:
HK 16 Corey Flynn   76'
PR 17 Ben Franks   70'
LK 18 Sam Whitelock   63'
FL 19 Liam Messam   76'
SH 20 Jimmy Cowan   63'
FH 21 Aaron Cruden   73'
FB 22 Israel Dagg   63'
Coach:
  Graham Henry
 
FB 15 Zane Kirchner
RW 14 Jean de Villiers   40'
OC 13 Jaque Fourie
IC 12 Wynand Olivier
LW 11 Bryan Habana
FH 10 Morné Steyn
SH 9 Ricky Januarie   53'
N8 8 Pierre Spies   70'
OF 7 Francois Louw
BF 6 Schalk Burger
RL 5 Victor Matfield
LL 4 Danie Rossouw   4' to 14'   53'
TP 3 CJ van der Linde   40'
HK 2 John Smit (c)   76'
LP 1 Gurthrö Steenkamp
Substitutes:
HK 16 Chiliboy Ralepelle   76'
PR 17 BJ Botha   40'
LK 18 Andries Bekker   53'
N8 19 Ryan Kankowski   70'
SH 20 Ruan Pienaar   53'
FH 21 Butch James
WG 22 Gio Aplon   40'
Coach:
  Peter de Villiers

Touch judges:
Alan Lewis (Ireland)
Stuart Dickinson (Australia)
Television match official:
Glenn Newman (New Zealand)

  • During this match the All Blacks became the highest point scorers in international rugby, passing France.[9]
  • Following the match, Jean de Villiers was handed a two-week suspension for a lifting tackle against Rene Ranger. De Villiers' previously good disciplinary record was cited as a mitigating factor with regard to the length of suspension. The suspension sidelined de Villiers for the Springboks' next match against Australia.[10]

Australia vs South Africa, Brisbane edit

24 July 2010
20:00 AEST (UTC+10)
Australia  30–13  South Africa
Try: Mitchell 39' m
Genia 75' c
Con: O'Connor (1/1)
Pen: Giteau (5/6) 14', 19', 23', 31', 42'
O'Connor (1/1) 46'
Report[11]Try: Fourie 62' m
Steenlamp 71' m
Pen: Steyn (1/1) 17'
Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane
Attendance: 44,284
Referee: George Clancy (Ireland)
FB 15 Adam Ashley-Cooper
RW 14 James O'Connor
OC 13 Rob Horne
IC 12 Matt Giteau   74'
LW 11 Drew Mitchell
FH 10 Quade Cooper   54' to 64'
SH 9 Will Genia
N8 8 Richard Brown   70'
OF 7 David Pocock
BF 6 Rocky Elsom (c)
RL 5 Nathan Sharpe
LL 4 Dean Mumm   68'
TP 3 Salesi Ma'afu
HK 2 Saia Fainga'a   54'
LP 1 Benn Robinson   58'
Replacements:
HK 16 Stephen Moore   54'
PR 17 James Slipper   58'
LK 18 Rob Simmons   68'
N8 19 Ben McCalman   70'
SH 20 Luke Burgess
FH 21 Berrick Barnes   74'
FB 22 Kurtley Beale
Coach:
  Robbie Deans
 
FB 15 Zane Kirchner
RW 14 Gio Aplon
OC 13 Jaque Fourie   2' to 12'
IC 12 Wynand Olivier   54'
LW 11 Bryan Habana
FH 10 Morné Steyn   54'
SH 9 Ruan Pienaar   72'
N8 8 Pierre Spies   48' to 55'
BF 7 Ryan Kankowski   56'
OF 6 Schalk Burger
RL 5 Victor Matfield
LL 4 Danie Rossouw   68'
TP 3 BJ Botha   45' to 55'   68'
HK 2 John Smit (c)   72'
LP 1 Gurthro Steenkamp
Replacements:
HK 16 Chiliboy Ralepelle   72'
PR 17 CJ van der Linde   48'   55'   68'
LK 18 Flip van der Merwe   68'
N8 19 Dewald Potgieter   56'
SH 20 Francois Hougaard   72'
FH 21 Butch James   54'
FB 22 Juan de Jongh   54'
Coach:
  Peter de Villiers

Touch judges:
Keith Brown (New Zealand)
Vinny Munro (New Zealand)
Television match official:
Matt Goddard (Australia)

  • Following the match, two players, one from each team, were handed suspensions:[12]
    • Jaque Fourie was suspended for four weeks for a spear tackle of Richard Brown. He will miss the Springboks' next Test against the All Blacks.
    • Quade Cooper was suspended for two weeks for a spear tackle of Morné Steyn. As in the case of Jean de Villiers last week, Cooper's previously good disciplinary history was cited as a mitigating factor. The Australian Rugby Union appealed the length of the ban, presumably because the suspensions of Fourie and de Villiers kept them out of only one Test, but was denied.[13] Cooper was sidelined for the first two Bledisloe Cup Tests in Melbourne and Christchurch.

Australia vs New Zealand, Melbourne edit

31 July 2010
20:00 AEST (UTC+10)
Australia  28–49  New Zealand
Try: Mitchell 7' m
Ashley-Cooper 55' c
Elsom 69' c
Con: Giteau (2/3)
Pen: Giteau 3', 30'
Barnes 17'
Report[14]Try: Carter 9' c
Muliaina 12' m, 46' c
McCaw 24' c
Jane 35' c
Rokocoko 58' m
Flynn 79' m
Con: Carter (4/7)
Pen: Carter 6', 33'
Etihad Stadium, Melbourne
Attendance: 51,409
Referee: Craig Joubert (South Africa)
FB 15 Adam Ashley-Cooper
RW 14 James O'Connor
OC 13 Rob Horne   55'
IC 12 Berrick Barnes
LW 11 Drew Mitchell   28'   43'
FH 10 Matt Giteau   77'
SH 9 Will Genia   76'
N8 8 Richard Brown
OF 7 David Pocock
BF 6 Rocky Elsom (c)
RL 5 Nathan Sharpe   47'
LL 4 Dean Mumm
TP 3 Salesi Ma'afu   59'
HK 2 Stephen Moore   48'
LP 1 Benn Robinson
Replacements:
HK 16 Saia Fainga'a   48'
PR 17 James Slipper   59'
LK 18 Rob Simmons   47'
N8 19 Matt Hodgson
SH 20 Luke Burgess   76'
FH 21 Anthony Fainga'a   77'
FB 22 Kurtley Beale   55'
Coach:
  Robbie Deans
 
FB 15 Mils Muliaina
RW 14 Cory Jane   75'
OC 13 Conrad Smith
IC 12 Ma'a Nonu   71'
LW 11 Joe Rokocoko
FH 10 Dan Carter
SH 9 Jimmy Cowan   33'
N8 8 Kieran Read
OF 7 Richie McCaw (c)
BF 6 Jerome Kaino
RL 5 Tom Donnelly   74'
LL 4 Brad Thorn   60'
TP 3 Owen Franks   22' to 32'   43'
HK 2 Keven Mealamu   71'
LP 1 Tony Woodcock
Replacements:
HK 16 Corey Flynn   71'
PR 17 Ben Franks   43'
LK 18 Sam Whitelock   60'
N8 19 Victor Vito   74'
SH 20 Piri Weepu   33'
FH 21 Aaron Cruden   71'
FB 22 Israel Dagg   75'
Coach:
  Graham Henry

Touch judges:
Jonathan Kaplan (South Africa)
Cobus Wessels (South Africa)
Television match official:
George Ayoub (Australia)

  • Following the match, IRB referee chief Paddy O'Brien announced that Cobus Wessels would be dropped as a touch judge for the upcoming New Zealand–Australia Test because of a number of key errors, most notably Wessels' recommendation that Wallabies wing Drew Mitchell receive the first of his two yellow cards for what O'Brien deemed a marginal penalty. As a result, the IRB made a one-off exception to its standard policy of requiring neutral touch judges and referees for international matches, assigning New Zealander Keith Brown to take Wessels' place.[15]

New Zealand vs Australia, Christchurch edit

7 August 2010
19:35 NZST (UTC+12)
New Zealand  20–10  Australia
Try: Muliaina 6' c
Smith 13' c
Con: Carter (2/2)
Pen: Carter (2/2) 34', 70'
Report[16]Try: Beale 9' c
Con: Giteau (1/1)
Pen: Giteau (1/2) 18'
FB 15 Mils Muliaina
RW 14 Cory Jane
OC 13 Conrad Smith
IC 12 Ma'a Nonu
LW 11 Joe Rokocoko
FH 10 Dan Carter
SH 9 Piri Weepu   75'
N8 8 Kieran Read
OF 7 Richie McCaw (c)
BF 6 Jerome Kaino   70'
RL 5 Tom Donnelly   50'
LL 4 Brad Thorn
TP 3 Owen Franks   42'
HK 2 Keven Mealamu   76'
LP 1 Tony Woodcock
Replacements:
HK 16 Corey Flynn   76'
PR 17 Ben Franks   42'
LK 18 Sam Whitelock   50'
N8 19 Victor Vito   70'
SH 20 Alby Mathewson   75'
FH 21 Aaron Cruden
FB 22 Benson Stanley
Coach:
  Graham Henry
 
FB 15 Kurtley Beale
RW 14 James O'Connor
OC 13 Adam Ashley-Cooper
IC 12 Anthony Fainga'a
LW 11 Drew Mitchell
FH 10 Matt Giteau
SH 9 Will Genia
N8 8 Richard Brown   55'
OF 7 David Pocock
BF 6 Rocky Elsom (c)
RL 5 Nathan Sharpe   65'
LL 4 Dean Mumm
TP 3 Salesi Ma'afu   64'
HK 2 Saia Fainga'a
LP 1 Benn Robinson
Replacements:
HK 16 Stephen Moore
PR 17 James Slipper   64'
LK 18 Rob Simmons   65'
N8 19 Matt Hodgson   55'
SH 20 Luke Burgess
FH 21 Berrick Barnes
FB 22 Cameron Shepherd
Coach:
  Robbie Deans

Touch judges:
Craig Joubert (South Africa)
Keith Brown (New Zealand)
Television match official:
Cobus Wessels (South Africa)

South Africa vs New Zealand, Johannesburg edit

21 August 2010
17:00 SAST (UTC+02)
South Africa  22–29  New Zealand
Try: Burger 24' c
Con: Steyn (1/1)
Pen: Steyn (5/5) 10', 12', 31', 43', 62'
Report[17]Try: Woodcock 36' m
McCaw 77' m
Dagg 79' c
Con: Carter (1/3)
Pen: Carter (4/6) 5', 19', 27', 66'
FNB Stadium, Johannesburg
Attendance: 94,713[18]
Referee: Nigel Owens (Wales)
FB 15 Gio Aplon
RW 14 JP Pietersen
OC 13 Juan de Jongh
IC 12 Jean de Villiers
LW 11 Bryan Habana
FH 10 Morné Steyn
SH 9 Francois Hougaard   76'
N8 8 Pierre Spies
OF 7 Juan Smith   58'
BF 6 Schalk Burger
RL 5 Victor Matfield
LL 4 Flip van der Merwe   69'
TP 3 Jannie du Plessis   62'
HK 2 John Smit (c)
LP 1 Gurthro Steenkamp
Replacements:
HK 16 Chiliboy Ralepelle
PR 17 CJ van der Linde   62'
LK 18 Danie Rossouw   69'
N8 19 Francois Louw   58'
SH 20 Ricky Januarie   76'
FH 21 Butch James
FB 22 Wynand Olivier
Coach:
  Peter de Villiers
 
FB 15 Mils Muliaina
RW 14 Cory Jane
OC 13 Conrad Smith
IC 12 Ma'a Nonu
LW 11 Joe Rokocoko   57'
FH 10 Dan Carter
SH 9 Jimmy Cowan   42'
N8 8 Kieran Read
OF 7 Richie McCaw (c)
BF 6 Jerome Kaino   70'
RL 5 Tom Donnelly   49'
LL 4 Brad Thorn
TP 3 Ben Franks   62'
HK 2 Keven Mealamu
LP 1 Tony Woodcock
Replacements:
HK 16 Corey Flynn
PR 17 John Afoa   62'
LK 18 Sam Whitelock   49'
N8 19 Victor Vito   70'
SH 20 Piri Weepu   42'
FH 21 Aaron Cruden
FB 22 Israel Dagg   57'
Coach:
  Graham Henry

Touch judges:
Alain Rolland (Ireland)
Simon McDowell (Ireland)
Television match official:
Shaun Veldsman (South Africa)

  • Springboks captain John Smit became the second Springbok to earn 100 Test caps, after Percy Montgomery.
  • The result of this match meant that the All Blacks took the 2010 Tri-Nations title with one match remaining,[19][20][21] as well as the Freedom Cup.
  • This game also marked the All Blacks' 1000th win in international rugby, including non-Test matches.

South Africa vs Australia, Pretoria edit

28 August 2010
17:00 SAST (UTC+02)
South Africa  44–31  Australia
Try: Smith 8' c
Steenkamp 13' c
Spies 31' c
F. Steyn 49' c
Pietersen 79' c
Con: M. Steyn (4/4)
James (1/1)
Pen: M. Steyn (2/2) 19', 45'
F. Steyn (1/1) 67'
Report[22]Try: Genia 2' c
O'Connor (2) 5' c, 10' c
Mumm 25' c
Con: Giteau (4/4)
Pen: Giteau (1/2) 47'
Loftus Versfeld, Pretoria
Attendance: 43,152[23]
Referee: Alain Rolland (Ireland)
FB 15 François Steyn
RW 14 JP Pietersen
OC 13 Jaque Fourie
IC 12 Jean de Villiers
LW 11 Bryan Habana
FH 10 Morné Steyn   64'
SH 9 Francois Hougaard
N8 8 Pierre Spies
OF 7 Juan Smith
BF 6 Schalk Burger
RL 5 Victor Matfield
LL 4 Flip van der Merwe   48'
TP 3 Jannie du Plessis   53'
HK 2 John Smit (c)   59'   79'
LP 1 Gurthro Steenkamp
Replacements:
HK 16 Chiliboy Ralepelle   59'
PR 17 CJ van der Linde   53'   79'
LK 18 Danie Rossouw   48'
N8 19 Ryan Kankowski
SH 20 Ricky Januarie
FH 21 Butch James   64'
FB 22 Juan de Jongh
Coach:
  Peter de Villiers
 
FB 15 Kurtley Beale
RW 14 James O'Connor
OC 13 Adam Ashley-Cooper
IC 12 Matt Giteau
LW 11 Drew Mitchell
FH 10 Quade Cooper
SH 9 Will Genia
N8 8 Richard Brown   57'
OF 7 David Pocock
BF 6 Rocky Elsom (c)
RL 5 Nathan Sharpe   64'
LL 4 Dean Mumm
TP 3 Salesi Ma'afu   54'
HK 2 Saia Fainga'a   27' to 38'
LP 1 Benn Robinson
Replacements:
HK 16 Stephen Moore   27'   38'
PR 17 James Slipper   54'
LK 18 Ben McCalman   57'
N8 19 Rob Simmons   64'
SH 20 Luke Burgess
FH 21 Berrick Barnes
FB 22 Anthony Fainga'a
Coach:
  Robbie Deans

Touch judges:
Nigel Owens (Wales)
Simon McDowell (Ireland)
Television match official:
Shaun Veldsman (South Africa)

  • For the second straight week, a Springbok earned his 100th Test cap, with Victor Matfield reaching this milestone.[24]

South Africa vs Australia, Bloemfontein edit

4 September 2010
17:00 SAST (UTC+02)
South Africa  39–41  Australia
Try: Fourie 39'
Steenkamp 45'
de Villiers 53'
Con: M. Steyn (3/3) 40', 45', 54'
Pen: M. Steyn (6/6) 5', 17', 49', 60', 69', 75'
Report[25]Try: Beale 7'
O'Connor 13'
Moore 20'
Elsom 24'
Mitchell 71'
Con: Giteau (4/4) 8', 14', 21', 25'
O'Connor (1/1) 72'
Pen: Giteau (1/1) 1'
Beale (1/1) 79'
Vodacom Park, Bloemfontein
Attendance: 38,523
Referee: Wayne Barnes (England)
FB 15 François Steyn
RW 14 JP Pietersen
OC 13 Jaque Fourie
IC 12 Jean de Villiers
LW 11 Bryan Habana   50'
FH 10 Morné Steyn
SH 9 Francois Hougaard
N8 8 Pierre Spies   65'
OF 7 Juan Smith
BF 6 Schalk Burger
RL 5 Victor Matfield
LL 4 Danie Rossouw   60'
TP 3 Jannie du Plessis   55'
HK 2 John Smit (c)   65'
LP 1 Gurthrö Steenkamp
Replacements:
HK 16 Chiliboy Ralepelle   65'
PR 17 CJ van der Linde   55'
LK 18 Flip van der Merwe   60'
N8 19 Ryan Kankowski   65'
SH 20 Ricky Januarie
FH 21 Juan de Jongh
FB 22 Gio Aplon   50'
Coach:
  Peter de Villiers
 
FB 15 Kurtley Beale
RW 14 James O'Connor
OC 13 Adam Ashley-Cooper
IC 12 Matt Giteau   71'
LW 11 Drew Mitchell   73'
FH 10 Quade Cooper
SH 9 Will Genia   54'
N8 8 Ben McCalman
OF 7 David Pocock
BF 6 Rocky Elsom (c)
RL 5 Nathan Sharpe
LL 4 Mark Chisholm   53'
TP 3 Salesi Ma'afu   22'
HK 2 Stephen Moore   65'
LP 1 Benn Robinson
Replacements:
HK 16 Saia Fainga'a   65'
PR 17 James Slipper   22'
LK 18 Dean Mumm   53'
N8 19 Richard Brown
SH 20 Luke Burgess   54'
FH 21 Berrick Barnes   71'
FB 22 Anthony Fainga'a   73'
Coach:
  Robbie Deans

Touch judges:
Nigel Owens (Wales)
Simon McDowell (Ireland)
Television match official:
Johann Meuwesen (South Africa)

  • This was the Wallabies' first win on the Highveld since 1963.[26]
  • John Smit earned his 102nd Test cap, equalling the South Africa record of Percy Montgomery.
  • Morné Steyn extended his personal streak of successful kicks at goal in Tests to 38. Statistics on success rates of goal kickers were not kept until the late 1980s, but it is very likely that Steyn has set an all-time record. Steyn surpassed the previous (recorded) best of Scotland's Chris Paterson at 36.[27]

Australia vs New Zealand, Sydney edit

11 September 2010
20:00 AEST (UTC+10)
Australia  22–23  New Zealand
Try: O'Connor 16'
Ashley-Cooper 46'
Pen: Giteau (3/) 6', 31', 40'
Beale (1/1) 59'
Report[28]Try: McCaw 67'
Read 73'
Con: Weepu (2/2) 68', 73'
Pen: Weepu (3/3) 2', 10', 52'
ANZ Stadium, Sydney
Attendance: 70,288
Referee: Mark Lawrence (South Africa)
FB 15 Kurtley Beale
RW 14 James O'Connor
OC 13 Adam Ashley-Cooper   79'
IC 12 Matt Giteau
LW 11 Lachie Turner
FH 10 Quade Cooper   73'
SH 9 Will Genia   72'
N8 8 Ben McCalman   73'
OF 7 David Pocock
BF 6 Rocky Elsom (c)
RL 5 Nathan Sharpe
LL 4 Mark Chisholm   56'
TP 3 Salesi Ma'afu   52'
HK 2 Stephen Moore
LP 1 Benn Robinson
Replacements:
HK 16 Huia Edmonds
PR 17 James Slipper   52'
LK 18 Dean Mumm   56'
N8 19 Richard Brown   73'
SH 20 Luke Burgess   72'
FH 21 Berrick Barnes   73'
IC 22 Anthony Fainga'a   79'
Coach:
  Robbie Deans
 
FB 15 Mils Muliaina
RW 14 Cory Jane   69'
OC 13 Conrad Smith
IC 12 Ma'a Nonu
LW 11 Israel Dagg
FH 10 Aaron Cruden   60'
SH 9 Piri Weepu   79'
N8 8 Kieran Read
OF 7 Richie McCaw (c)
BF 6 Victor Vito   49'
RL 5 Tom Donnelly   61'
LL 4 Brad Thorn
TP 3 Owen Franks   61'
HK 2 Keven Mealamu   11'
LP 1 Tony Woodcock
Replacements:
HK 16 Corey Flynn   11'
PR 17 John Afoa   61'
LK 18 Anthony Boric   61'
N8 19 Jerome Kaino   49'
SH 20 Jimmy Cowan   79'
FH 21 Colin Slade   60'
WG 22 Rene Ranger   69'
Coach:
  Graham Henry

Touch judges:
Jonathan Kaplan (South Africa)
Christie du Preez (South Africa)
Television match official:
Matt Goddard (Australia)

Source: Tri Nations Web[29]
  • This test was a milestone for Richie McCaw, who surpassed Sean Fitzpatrick as the most-capped New Zealand captain.[30]
  • The win is the 10th win in a row for New Zealand over Australia, a new record.[2]
  • New Zealand are the first team in the Tri Nations series to win undefeated since 2003, and set records for the most points (184) and tries scored (22).[2]

Player statistics edit

Leading try scorers edit

Source: scrum.com

Leading point scorers edit

Top 5 point scorers
Pos Name Team Points
1 Morné Steyn   South Africa 77
2 Matt Giteau   Australia 64
3 Dan Carter   New Zealand 63
4 James O'Connor   Australia 27
5 Mils Muliaina   New Zealand 20

Source: scrum.com

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ . RTE Sport. 21 August 2010. Archived from the original on 22 August 2010. Retrieved 23 August 2010.
  2. ^ a b c "Magic McCaw adds more milestones with All Blacks". Stuff NZ. Retrieved 13 September 2010.
  3. ^ "New Zealand 32–12 South Africa". BBC Sport. BBC. 10 July 2010. from the original on 30 July 2010. Retrieved 12 September 2010.
  4. ^ "SANZAR release the draw for the shortened 2011 Tri Nations tournament". Fox News. 19 August 2010. Retrieved 12 September 2010.
  5. ^ "New Zealand 32-12 South Africa". BBC News. 10 July 2010. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  6. ^ "Rampant All Blacks lay down a marker , Rugby Union , Tri-Nations 2010 , Rugby Match Pack". Scrum.com. Retrieved 14 September 2010.
  7. ^ "Bakkies Botha handed nine-week suspension for headbutt". BBC Sport. 11 July 2010. from the original on 11 July 2010. Retrieved 11 July 2010.
  8. ^ "New Zealand 31-17 South Africa". BBC News. 17 July 2010. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  9. ^ "All Blacks close in on pointscoring record". stuff.co.nz. 18 July 2010. Retrieved 18 July 2010.
  10. ^ "Springbok Jean de Villiers banned for dangerous tackle". BBC Sport. 18 July 2010. from the original on 21 July 2010. Retrieved 18 July 2010.
  11. ^ "Australia 30-13 South Africa". BBC News. 24 July 2010. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  12. ^ "South Africa centre Jaque Fourie handed four-week ban". BBC Sport. 25 July 2010. from the original on 25 July 2010. Retrieved 25 July 2010.
  13. ^ "Australia lose appeal against Quade Cooper suspension". BBC Sport. 28 July 2010. from the original on 29 July 2010. Retrieved 30 July 2010.
  14. ^ "Australia 28-49 New Zealand". BBC News. 31 July 2010. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  15. ^ "Linesman dropped for Mitchell yellow card call". The Independent. London. Reuters. 4 August 2010. from the original on 9 August 2010. Retrieved 7 August 2010.
  16. ^ "New Zealand 20-10 Australia". BBC News. 7 August 2010. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  17. ^ "South Africa 22-29 New Zealand". BBC News. 21 August 2010. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  18. ^ "SA Rugby Match Centre – South Africa 22–29 New Zealand". South African Rugby Union. 21 August 2010. Retrieved 24 June 2016.
  19. ^ "New Zealand clinch Tri-Nations title – Mail & Guardian Online: The smart news source". Mg.co.za. from the original on 24 August 2010. Retrieved 14 September 2010.
  20. ^ Long, David. "All Blacks claim Tri-Nations in Soweto". Stuff.co.nz. Retrieved 14 September 2010.
  21. ^ "South Africa 22–29 New Zealand". BBC Sport. 21 August 2010. from the original on 23 September 2010. Retrieved 14 September 2010.
  22. ^ "South Africa 44-31 Australia". BBC News. 28 August 2010. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  23. ^ "Wallabies implode again at altitude " The Roar – Your Sports Opinion". The Roar. 29 August 2010. from the original on 31 August 2010. Retrieved 14 September 2010.
  24. ^ "South Africa 44–31 Australia". BBC Sport. 28 August 2010. from the original on 28 August 2010. Retrieved 28 August 2010.
  25. ^ "South Africa 39-41 Australia". BBC News. 4 September 2010. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  26. ^ "Wallabies cling on to win a classic". ESPNScrum. 4 September 2010. Retrieved 4 September 2010.
  27. ^ Griffiths, John (13 September 2010). "Morné Steyn's goal-kicking record, Tri-Nations clean-sweeps, Scottish captains and Shane Sullivan". Ask John. ESPNScrum. from the original on 30 October 2010. Retrieved 17 September 2010.
  28. ^ "Australia 22-23 New Zealand". BBC News. 11 September 2010. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  29. ^ trinationsweb. . Tri Nations. Archived from the original on 19 February 2010. Retrieved 22 May 2010.
  30. ^ "Richierecord". BBC Sport. BBC. 10 July 2010. Retrieved 12 September 2010.

External links edit

  • All Blacks Tri Nations website
  • "SA Rugby Competition – 2010 Vodacom Tri-Nations". South African Rugby Union. Retrieved 8 June 2016.

2010, nations, series, 15th, annual, nations, series, between, national, rugby, union, teams, zealand, australia, south, africa, date10, july, 2010, september, 2010final, positionschampions, zealand, 10th, title, bledisloe, zealandfreedom, zealandmandela, chal. The 2010 Tri Nations Series was the 15th annual Tri Nations series between the national rugby union teams of New Zealand Australia and South Africa 2010 Tri Nations SeriesDate10 July 2010 11 September 2010Final positionsChampions New Zealand 10th title Bledisloe Cup New ZealandFreedom Cup New ZealandMandela Challenge Plate AustraliaTournament statisticsMatches played9Tries scored52 5 78 per match Attendance441 997 49 111 per match Top scorer s Morne Steyn 77 Most triesJames O Connor Mils Muliaina 4 tries 20092011 New Zealand clinched the series crown with one match remaining scoring two tries in the last 3 minutes to defeat South Africa 29 22 on 21 August in the first ever Test at FNB Stadium in Johannesburg 1 The 2010 Tri Nations season has seen new records set by the All Blacks they are the first team to finish undefeated since the expansion of the tournament to 9 rounds and have seen the highest number of tries and overall points in the history of the tournament 2 The series concluded 11 September 2010 with New Zealand s win over Australia 23 22 3 The 2011 series commenced on 23 July 2011 in Australia 4 Contents 1 Background 2 Standings 3 Fixtures 3 1 New Zealand vs South Africa Auckland 3 2 New Zealand vs South Africa Wellington 3 3 Australia vs South Africa Brisbane 3 4 Australia vs New Zealand Melbourne 3 5 New Zealand vs Australia Christchurch 3 6 South Africa vs New Zealand Johannesburg 3 7 South Africa vs Australia Pretoria 3 8 South Africa vs Australia Bloemfontein 3 9 Australia vs New Zealand Sydney 4 Player statistics 4 1 Leading try scorers 4 2 Leading point scorers 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksBackground editNew Zealand South Africa and Australia were ranked first second and third in the IRB World Rankings but this changed due to Australia s 21 20 loss to England on 16 June 2010 This game moved Australia down to fourth in the IRB World Rankings but they returned to third in rankings a week later after France s heavy defeat to Argentina and Australia s win against Ireland in the last week of the 2010 mid year rugby test series The final match of the Bledisloe Cup series between Australia and New Zealand took place after the Tri Nations on 30 October the first 3 matches of the series were part of the Tri Nations Standings editPlace Nation Games Points Bonuspoints TablepointsPlayed Won Drawn Lost For Against Diff 4 Tries 7 Point Loss1 nbsp New Zealand 6 6 0 0 184 111 73 3 0 272 nbsp Australia 6 2 0 4 162 188 26 2 1 113 nbsp South Africa 6 1 0 5 147 194 47 1 2 7Fixtures editAll times are local New Zealand vs South Africa Auckland edit 10 July 201019 35 NZST UTC 12 New Zealand nbsp 32 12 nbsp South AfricaTry Smith 18 cNonu 35 cRead 56 cWoodcock 79 mCon Carter 3 4 Pen Carter 2 3 13 24 Report 5 Pen Steyn 4 4 6 41 46 60 Eden Park Auckland Attendance 25 000 6 Referee Alan Lewis Ireland FB 15 Mils MuliainaRW 14 Cory JaneOC 13 Conrad SmithIC 12 Ma a NonuLW 11 Joe Rokocoko nbsp 58 FH 10 Dan CarterSH 9 Jimmy Cowan nbsp 54 N8 8 Kieran ReadOF 7 Richie McCaw c BF 6 Jerome Kaino nbsp 72 RL 5 Tom Donnelly nbsp 72 LL 4 Brad ThornTP 3 Owen Franks nbsp 64 HK 2 Keven Mealamu nbsp 78 LP 1 Tony WoodcockSubstitutes HK 16 Corey Flynn nbsp 78 PR 17 Ben Franks nbsp 64 LK 18 Sam Whitelock nbsp 72 FL 19 Liam Messam nbsp 72 SH 20 Piri Weepu nbsp 54 FH 21 Aaron CrudenWG 22 Richard Kahui nbsp 58 Coach nbsp Graham Henry nbsp FB 15 Zane KirchnerRW 14 Jean de VilliersOC 13 Jaque FourieIC 12 Wynand Olivier nbsp 72 LW 11 Bryan HabanaFH 10 Morne Steyn nbsp 72 SH 9 Ricky Januarie nbsp 76 N8 8 Pierre SpiesOF 7 Francois Louw nbsp 52 BF 6 Schalk BurgerRL 5 Victor MatfieldLL 4 Bakkies Botha nbsp 13 to 23 nbsp 52 TP 3 Jannie du Plessis nbsp 59 HK 2 John Smit c nbsp 72 LP 1 Gurthro SteenkampSubstitutes HK 16 Chiliboy Ralepelle nbsp 72 PR 17 BJ Botha nbsp 59 LK 18 Andries Bekker nbsp 52 LK 19 Danie Rossouw nbsp 52 SH 20 Ruan Pienaar nbsp 76 FH 21 Butch James nbsp 72 WG 22 Gio Aplon nbsp 72 Coach nbsp Peter de VilliersTouch judges Alain Rolland Ireland Stuart Dickinson Australia Television match official Ben Skeen New Zealand Following the match Bakkies Botha was handed a nine week suspension for headbutting Jimmy Cowan in the first minute of the match an offence missed by referee Alan Lewis The suspension sidelined Botha for the remainder of the Tri Nations 7 New Zealand vs South Africa Wellington edit 17 July 201019 35 NZST UTC 12 New Zealand nbsp 31 17 nbsp South AfricaTry Nonu 7 mMuliaina 11 mRanger 45 mDagg 65 cCon Carter 1 4 Pen Carter 2 4 30 69 Weepu 1 1 51 Report 8 Try Rossouw 36 cBurger 74 cCon Steyn 2 2 Pen Steyn 1 1 42 Westpac Stadium Wellington Attendance 36 000Referee Alain Rolland Ireland FB 15 Mils MuliainaRW 14 Cory JaneOC 13 Conrad SmithIC 12 Ma a Nonu nbsp 73 LW 11 Rene Ranger nbsp 63 FH 10 Dan CarterSH 9 Piri Weepu nbsp 63 N8 8 Kieran ReadOF 7 Richie McCaw c nbsp 76 BF 6 Jerome KainoRL 5 Tom Donnelly nbsp 63 LL 4 Brad ThornTP 3 Owen Franks nbsp 70 HK 2 Keven Mealamu nbsp 76 LP 1 Tony WoodcockSubstitutes HK 16 Corey Flynn nbsp 76 PR 17 Ben Franks nbsp 70 LK 18 Sam Whitelock nbsp 63 FL 19 Liam Messam nbsp 76 SH 20 Jimmy Cowan nbsp 63 FH 21 Aaron Cruden nbsp 73 FB 22 Israel Dagg nbsp 63 Coach nbsp Graham Henry nbsp FB 15 Zane KirchnerRW 14 Jean de Villiers nbsp 40 OC 13 Jaque FourieIC 12 Wynand OlivierLW 11 Bryan HabanaFH 10 Morne SteynSH 9 Ricky Januarie nbsp 53 N8 8 Pierre Spies nbsp 70 OF 7 Francois LouwBF 6 Schalk BurgerRL 5 Victor MatfieldLL 4 Danie Rossouw nbsp 4 to 14 nbsp 53 TP 3 CJ van der Linde nbsp 40 HK 2 John Smit c nbsp 76 LP 1 Gurthro SteenkampSubstitutes HK 16 Chiliboy Ralepelle nbsp 76 PR 17 BJ Botha nbsp 40 LK 18 Andries Bekker nbsp 53 N8 19 Ryan Kankowski nbsp 70 SH 20 Ruan Pienaar nbsp 53 FH 21 Butch JamesWG 22 Gio Aplon nbsp 40 Coach nbsp Peter de VilliersTouch judges Alan Lewis Ireland Stuart Dickinson Australia Television match official Glenn Newman New Zealand During this match the All Blacks became the highest point scorers in international rugby passing France 9 Following the match Jean de Villiers was handed a two week suspension for a lifting tackle against Rene Ranger De Villiers previously good disciplinary record was cited as a mitigating factor with regard to the length of suspension The suspension sidelined de Villiers for the Springboks next match against Australia 10 Australia vs South Africa Brisbane edit 24 July 201020 00 AEST UTC 10 Australia nbsp 30 13 nbsp South AfricaTry Mitchell 39 mGenia 75 cCon O Connor 1 1 Pen Giteau 5 6 14 19 23 31 42 O Connor 1 1 46 Report 11 Try Fourie 62 mSteenlamp 71 mPen Steyn 1 1 17 Suncorp Stadium Brisbane Attendance 44 284Referee George Clancy Ireland FB 15 Adam Ashley CooperRW 14 James O ConnorOC 13 Rob HorneIC 12 Matt Giteau nbsp 74 LW 11 Drew MitchellFH 10 Quade Cooper nbsp 54 to 64 SH 9 Will GeniaN8 8 Richard Brown nbsp 70 OF 7 David PocockBF 6 Rocky Elsom c RL 5 Nathan SharpeLL 4 Dean Mumm nbsp 68 TP 3 Salesi Ma afuHK 2 Saia Fainga a nbsp 54 LP 1 Benn Robinson nbsp 58 Replacements HK 16 Stephen Moore nbsp 54 PR 17 James Slipper nbsp 58 LK 18 Rob Simmons nbsp 68 N8 19 Ben McCalman nbsp 70 SH 20 Luke BurgessFH 21 Berrick Barnes nbsp 74 FB 22 Kurtley BealeCoach nbsp Robbie Deans nbsp FB 15 Zane KirchnerRW 14 Gio AplonOC 13 Jaque Fourie nbsp 2 to 12 IC 12 Wynand Olivier nbsp 54 LW 11 Bryan HabanaFH 10 Morne Steyn nbsp 54 SH 9 Ruan Pienaar nbsp 72 N8 8 Pierre Spies nbsp 48 to 55 BF 7 Ryan Kankowski nbsp 56 OF 6 Schalk BurgerRL 5 Victor MatfieldLL 4 Danie Rossouw nbsp 68 TP 3 BJ Botha nbsp 45 to 55 nbsp 68 HK 2 John Smit c nbsp 72 LP 1 Gurthro SteenkampReplacements HK 16 Chiliboy Ralepelle nbsp 72 PR 17 CJ van der Linde nbsp 48 nbsp 55 nbsp 68 LK 18 Flip van der Merwe nbsp 68 N8 19 Dewald Potgieter nbsp 56 SH 20 Francois Hougaard nbsp 72 FH 21 Butch James nbsp 54 FB 22 Juan de Jongh nbsp 54 Coach nbsp Peter de VilliersTouch judges Keith Brown New Zealand Vinny Munro New Zealand Television match official Matt Goddard Australia Following the match two players one from each team were handed suspensions 12 Jaque Fourie was suspended for four weeks for a spear tackle of Richard Brown He will miss the Springboks next Test against the All Blacks Quade Cooper was suspended for two weeks for a spear tackle of Morne Steyn As in the case of Jean de Villiers last week Cooper s previously good disciplinary history was cited as a mitigating factor The Australian Rugby Union appealed the length of the ban presumably because the suspensions of Fourie and de Villiers kept them out of only one Test but was denied 13 Cooper was sidelined for the first two Bledisloe Cup Tests in Melbourne and Christchurch Australia vs New Zealand Melbourne edit 31 July 201020 00 AEST UTC 10 Australia nbsp 28 49 nbsp New ZealandTry Mitchell 7 mAshley Cooper 55 cElsom 69 cCon Giteau 2 3 Pen Giteau 3 30 Barnes 17 Report 14 Try Carter 9 cMuliaina 12 m 46 cMcCaw 24 cJane 35 cRokocoko 58 mFlynn 79 mCon Carter 4 7 Pen Carter 6 33 Etihad Stadium Melbourne Attendance 51 409Referee Craig Joubert South Africa FB 15 Adam Ashley CooperRW 14 James O ConnorOC 13 Rob Horne nbsp 55 IC 12 Berrick BarnesLW 11 Drew Mitchell nbsp 28 nbsp 43 FH 10 Matt Giteau nbsp 77 SH 9 Will Genia nbsp 76 N8 8 Richard BrownOF 7 David PocockBF 6 Rocky Elsom c RL 5 Nathan Sharpe nbsp 47 LL 4 Dean MummTP 3 Salesi Ma afu nbsp 59 HK 2 Stephen Moore nbsp 48 LP 1 Benn RobinsonReplacements HK 16 Saia Fainga a nbsp 48 PR 17 James Slipper nbsp 59 LK 18 Rob Simmons nbsp 47 N8 19 Matt HodgsonSH 20 Luke Burgess nbsp 76 FH 21 Anthony Fainga a nbsp 77 FB 22 Kurtley Beale nbsp 55 Coach nbsp Robbie Deans nbsp FB 15 Mils MuliainaRW 14 Cory Jane nbsp 75 OC 13 Conrad SmithIC 12 Ma a Nonu nbsp 71 LW 11 Joe RokocokoFH 10 Dan CarterSH 9 Jimmy Cowan nbsp 33 N8 8 Kieran ReadOF 7 Richie McCaw c BF 6 Jerome KainoRL 5 Tom Donnelly nbsp 74 LL 4 Brad Thorn nbsp 60 TP 3 Owen Franks nbsp 22 to 32 nbsp 43 HK 2 Keven Mealamu nbsp 71 LP 1 Tony WoodcockReplacements HK 16 Corey Flynn nbsp 71 PR 17 Ben Franks nbsp 43 LK 18 Sam Whitelock nbsp 60 N8 19 Victor Vito nbsp 74 SH 20 Piri Weepu nbsp 33 FH 21 Aaron Cruden nbsp 71 FB 22 Israel Dagg nbsp 75 Coach nbsp Graham HenryTouch judges Jonathan Kaplan South Africa Cobus Wessels South Africa Television match official George Ayoub Australia Following the match IRB referee chief Paddy O Brien announced that Cobus Wessels would be dropped as a touch judge for the upcoming New Zealand Australia Test because of a number of key errors most notably Wessels recommendation that Wallabies wing Drew Mitchell receive the first of his two yellow cards for what O Brien deemed a marginal penalty As a result the IRB made a one off exception to its standard policy of requiring neutral touch judges and referees for international matches assigning New Zealander Keith Brown to take Wessels place 15 New Zealand vs Australia Christchurch edit 7 August 201019 35 NZST UTC 12 New Zealand nbsp 20 10 nbsp AustraliaTry Muliaina 6 cSmith 13 cCon Carter 2 2 Pen Carter 2 2 34 70 Report 16 Try Beale 9 cCon Giteau 1 1 Pen Giteau 1 2 18 AMI Stadium Christchurch Attendance 38 628Referee Jonathan Kaplan South Africa FB 15 Mils MuliainaRW 14 Cory JaneOC 13 Conrad SmithIC 12 Ma a NonuLW 11 Joe RokocokoFH 10 Dan CarterSH 9 Piri Weepu nbsp 75 N8 8 Kieran ReadOF 7 Richie McCaw c BF 6 Jerome Kaino nbsp 70 RL 5 Tom Donnelly nbsp 50 LL 4 Brad ThornTP 3 Owen Franks nbsp 42 HK 2 Keven Mealamu nbsp 76 LP 1 Tony WoodcockReplacements HK 16 Corey Flynn nbsp 76 PR 17 Ben Franks nbsp 42 LK 18 Sam Whitelock nbsp 50 N8 19 Victor Vito nbsp 70 SH 20 Alby Mathewson nbsp 75 FH 21 Aaron CrudenFB 22 Benson StanleyCoach nbsp Graham Henry nbsp FB 15 Kurtley BealeRW 14 James O ConnorOC 13 Adam Ashley CooperIC 12 Anthony Fainga aLW 11 Drew MitchellFH 10 Matt GiteauSH 9 Will GeniaN8 8 Richard Brown nbsp 55 OF 7 David PocockBF 6 Rocky Elsom c RL 5 Nathan Sharpe nbsp 65 LL 4 Dean MummTP 3 Salesi Ma afu nbsp 64 HK 2 Saia Fainga aLP 1 Benn RobinsonReplacements HK 16 Stephen MoorePR 17 James Slipper nbsp 64 LK 18 Rob Simmons nbsp 65 N8 19 Matt Hodgson nbsp 55 SH 20 Luke BurgessFH 21 Berrick BarnesFB 22 Cameron ShepherdCoach nbsp Robbie DeansTouch judges Craig Joubert South Africa Keith Brown New Zealand Television match official Cobus Wessels South Africa South Africa vs New Zealand Johannesburg edit 21 August 201017 00 SAST UTC 02 South Africa nbsp 22 29 nbsp New ZealandTry Burger 24 cCon Steyn 1 1 Pen Steyn 5 5 10 12 31 43 62 Report 17 Try Woodcock 36 mMcCaw 77 mDagg 79 cCon Carter 1 3 Pen Carter 4 6 5 19 27 66 FNB Stadium Johannesburg Attendance 94 713 18 Referee Nigel Owens Wales FB 15 Gio AplonRW 14 JP PietersenOC 13 Juan de JonghIC 12 Jean de VilliersLW 11 Bryan HabanaFH 10 Morne SteynSH 9 Francois Hougaard nbsp 76 N8 8 Pierre SpiesOF 7 Juan Smith nbsp 58 BF 6 Schalk BurgerRL 5 Victor MatfieldLL 4 Flip van der Merwe nbsp 69 TP 3 Jannie du Plessis nbsp 62 HK 2 John Smit c LP 1 Gurthro SteenkampReplacements HK 16 Chiliboy RalepellePR 17 CJ van der Linde nbsp 62 LK 18 Danie Rossouw nbsp 69 N8 19 Francois Louw nbsp 58 SH 20 Ricky Januarie nbsp 76 FH 21 Butch JamesFB 22 Wynand OlivierCoach nbsp Peter de Villiers nbsp FB 15 Mils MuliainaRW 14 Cory JaneOC 13 Conrad SmithIC 12 Ma a NonuLW 11 Joe Rokocoko nbsp 57 FH 10 Dan CarterSH 9 Jimmy Cowan nbsp 42 N8 8 Kieran ReadOF 7 Richie McCaw c BF 6 Jerome Kaino nbsp 70 RL 5 Tom Donnelly nbsp 49 LL 4 Brad ThornTP 3 Ben Franks nbsp 62 HK 2 Keven MealamuLP 1 Tony WoodcockReplacements HK 16 Corey FlynnPR 17 John Afoa nbsp 62 LK 18 Sam Whitelock nbsp 49 N8 19 Victor Vito nbsp 70 SH 20 Piri Weepu nbsp 42 FH 21 Aaron CrudenFB 22 Israel Dagg nbsp 57 Coach nbsp Graham HenryTouch judges Alain Rolland Ireland Simon McDowell Ireland Television match official Shaun Veldsman South Africa Springboks captain John Smit became the second Springbok to earn 100 Test caps after Percy Montgomery The result of this match meant that the All Blacks took the 2010 Tri Nations title with one match remaining 19 20 21 as well as the Freedom Cup This game also marked the All Blacks 1000th win in international rugby including non Test matches South Africa vs Australia Pretoria edit 28 August 201017 00 SAST UTC 02 South Africa nbsp 44 31 nbsp AustraliaTry Smith 8 cSteenkamp 13 cSpies 31 cF Steyn 49 cPietersen 79 cCon M Steyn 4 4 James 1 1 Pen M Steyn 2 2 19 45 F Steyn 1 1 67 Report 22 Try Genia 2 cO Connor 2 5 c 10 cMumm 25 cCon Giteau 4 4 Pen Giteau 1 2 47 Loftus Versfeld Pretoria Attendance 43 152 23 Referee Alain Rolland Ireland FB 15 Francois SteynRW 14 JP PietersenOC 13 Jaque FourieIC 12 Jean de VilliersLW 11 Bryan HabanaFH 10 Morne Steyn nbsp 64 SH 9 Francois HougaardN8 8 Pierre SpiesOF 7 Juan SmithBF 6 Schalk BurgerRL 5 Victor MatfieldLL 4 Flip van der Merwe nbsp 48 TP 3 Jannie du Plessis nbsp 53 HK 2 John Smit c nbsp 59 nbsp 79 LP 1 Gurthro SteenkampReplacements HK 16 Chiliboy Ralepelle nbsp 59 PR 17 CJ van der Linde nbsp 53 nbsp 79 LK 18 Danie Rossouw nbsp 48 N8 19 Ryan KankowskiSH 20 Ricky JanuarieFH 21 Butch James nbsp 64 FB 22 Juan de JonghCoach nbsp Peter de Villiers nbsp FB 15 Kurtley BealeRW 14 James O ConnorOC 13 Adam Ashley CooperIC 12 Matt GiteauLW 11 Drew MitchellFH 10 Quade CooperSH 9 Will GeniaN8 8 Richard Brown nbsp 57 OF 7 David PocockBF 6 Rocky Elsom c RL 5 Nathan Sharpe nbsp 64 LL 4 Dean MummTP 3 Salesi Ma afu nbsp 54 HK 2 Saia Fainga a nbsp 27 to 38 LP 1 Benn RobinsonReplacements HK 16 Stephen Moore nbsp 27 nbsp 38 PR 17 James Slipper nbsp 54 LK 18 Ben McCalman nbsp 57 N8 19 Rob Simmons nbsp 64 SH 20 Luke BurgessFH 21 Berrick BarnesFB 22 Anthony Fainga aCoach nbsp Robbie DeansTouch judges Nigel Owens Wales Simon McDowell Ireland Television match official Shaun Veldsman South Africa For the second straight week a Springbok earned his 100th Test cap with Victor Matfield reaching this milestone 24 South Africa vs Australia Bloemfontein edit 4 September 201017 00 SAST UTC 02 South Africa nbsp 39 41 nbsp AustraliaTry Fourie 39 Steenkamp 45 de Villiers 53 Con M Steyn 3 3 40 45 54 Pen M Steyn 6 6 5 17 49 60 69 75 Report 25 Try Beale 7 O Connor 13 Moore 20 Elsom 24 Mitchell 71 Con Giteau 4 4 8 14 21 25 O Connor 1 1 72 Pen Giteau 1 1 1 Beale 1 1 79 Vodacom Park Bloemfontein Attendance 38 523Referee Wayne Barnes England FB 15 Francois SteynRW 14 JP PietersenOC 13 Jaque FourieIC 12 Jean de VilliersLW 11 Bryan Habana nbsp 50 FH 10 Morne SteynSH 9 Francois HougaardN8 8 Pierre Spies nbsp 65 OF 7 Juan SmithBF 6 Schalk BurgerRL 5 Victor MatfieldLL 4 Danie Rossouw nbsp 60 TP 3 Jannie du Plessis nbsp 55 HK 2 John Smit c nbsp 65 LP 1 Gurthro SteenkampReplacements HK 16 Chiliboy Ralepelle nbsp 65 PR 17 CJ van der Linde nbsp 55 LK 18 Flip van der Merwe nbsp 60 N8 19 Ryan Kankowski nbsp 65 SH 20 Ricky JanuarieFH 21 Juan de JonghFB 22 Gio Aplon nbsp 50 Coach nbsp Peter de Villiers nbsp FB 15 Kurtley BealeRW 14 James O ConnorOC 13 Adam Ashley CooperIC 12 Matt Giteau nbsp 71 LW 11 Drew Mitchell nbsp 73 FH 10 Quade CooperSH 9 Will Genia nbsp 54 N8 8 Ben McCalmanOF 7 David PocockBF 6 Rocky Elsom c RL 5 Nathan SharpeLL 4 Mark Chisholm nbsp 53 TP 3 Salesi Ma afu nbsp 22 HK 2 Stephen Moore nbsp 65 LP 1 Benn RobinsonReplacements HK 16 Saia Fainga a nbsp 65 PR 17 James Slipper nbsp 22 LK 18 Dean Mumm nbsp 53 N8 19 Richard BrownSH 20 Luke Burgess nbsp 54 FH 21 Berrick Barnes nbsp 71 FB 22 Anthony Fainga a nbsp 73 Coach nbsp Robbie DeansTouch judges Nigel Owens Wales Simon McDowell Ireland Television match official Johann Meuwesen South Africa This was the Wallabies first win on the Highveld since 1963 26 John Smit earned his 102nd Test cap equalling the South Africa record of Percy Montgomery Morne Steyn extended his personal streak of successful kicks at goal in Tests to 38 Statistics on success rates of goal kickers were not kept until the late 1980s but it is very likely that Steyn has set an all time record Steyn surpassed the previous recorded best of Scotland s Chris Paterson at 36 27 Australia vs New Zealand Sydney edit 11 September 201020 00 AEST UTC 10 Australia nbsp 22 23 nbsp New ZealandTry O Connor 16 Ashley Cooper 46 Pen Giteau 3 6 31 40 Beale 1 1 59 Report 28 Try McCaw 67 Read 73 Con Weepu 2 2 68 73 Pen Weepu 3 3 2 10 52 ANZ Stadium Sydney Attendance 70 288Referee Mark Lawrence South Africa FB 15 Kurtley BealeRW 14 James O ConnorOC 13 Adam Ashley Cooper nbsp 79 IC 12 Matt GiteauLW 11 Lachie TurnerFH 10 Quade Cooper nbsp 73 SH 9 Will Genia nbsp 72 N8 8 Ben McCalman nbsp 73 OF 7 David PocockBF 6 Rocky Elsom c RL 5 Nathan SharpeLL 4 Mark Chisholm nbsp 56 TP 3 Salesi Ma afu nbsp 52 HK 2 Stephen MooreLP 1 Benn RobinsonReplacements HK 16 Huia EdmondsPR 17 James Slipper nbsp 52 LK 18 Dean Mumm nbsp 56 N8 19 Richard Brown nbsp 73 SH 20 Luke Burgess nbsp 72 FH 21 Berrick Barnes nbsp 73 IC 22 Anthony Fainga a nbsp 79 Coach nbsp Robbie Deans nbsp FB 15 Mils MuliainaRW 14 Cory Jane nbsp 69 OC 13 Conrad SmithIC 12 Ma a NonuLW 11 Israel DaggFH 10 Aaron Cruden nbsp 60 SH 9 Piri Weepu nbsp 79 N8 8 Kieran ReadOF 7 Richie McCaw c BF 6 Victor Vito nbsp 49 RL 5 Tom Donnelly nbsp 61 LL 4 Brad ThornTP 3 Owen Franks nbsp 61 HK 2 Keven Mealamu nbsp 11 LP 1 Tony WoodcockReplacements HK 16 Corey Flynn nbsp 11 PR 17 John Afoa nbsp 61 LK 18 Anthony Boric nbsp 61 N8 19 Jerome Kaino nbsp 49 SH 20 Jimmy Cowan nbsp 79 FH 21 Colin Slade nbsp 60 WG 22 Rene Ranger nbsp 69 Coach nbsp Graham HenryTouch judges Jonathan Kaplan South Africa Christie du Preez South Africa Television match official Matt Goddard Australia Source Tri Nations Web 29 This test was a milestone for Richie McCaw who surpassed Sean Fitzpatrick as the most capped New Zealand captain 30 The win is the 10th win in a row for New Zealand over Australia a new record 2 New Zealand are the first team in the Tri Nations series to win undefeated since 2003 and set records for the most points 184 and tries scored 22 2 Player statistics editLeading try scorers edit Top try scorersPos Name Team Tries1 Mils Muliaina nbsp New Zealand 4James O Connor nbsp Australia 43 Richie McCaw nbsp New Zealand 3Drew Mitchell nbsp Australia 3Gurthro Steenkamp nbsp South Africa 36 Adam Ashley Cooper nbsp Australia 2Kurtley Beale nbsp Australia 2Schalk Burger nbsp South Africa 2Israel Dagg nbsp New Zealand 2Rocky Elsom nbsp Australia 2Jaque Fourie nbsp South Africa 2Will Genia nbsp Australia 2Ma a Nonu nbsp New Zealand 2Kieran Read nbsp New Zealand 2Conrad Smith nbsp New Zealand 2Tony Woodcock nbsp New Zealand 2Source scrum com Leading point scorers edit Top 5 point scorersPos Name Team Points1 Morne Steyn nbsp South Africa 772 Matt Giteau nbsp Australia 643 Dan Carter nbsp New Zealand 634 James O Connor nbsp Australia 275 Mils Muliaina nbsp New Zealand 20Source scrum comSee also editHistory of rugby union matches between Australia and South Africa History of rugby union matches between Australia and New Zealand History of rugby union matches between New Zealand and South AfricaReferences edit South Africa 22 29 New Zealand RTE Sport 21 August 2010 Archived from the original on 22 August 2010 Retrieved 23 August 2010 a b c Magic McCaw adds more milestones with All Blacks Stuff NZ Retrieved 13 September 2010 New Zealand 32 12 South Africa BBC Sport BBC 10 July 2010 Archived from the original on 30 July 2010 Retrieved 12 September 2010 SANZAR release the draw for the shortened 2011 Tri Nations tournament Fox News 19 August 2010 Retrieved 12 September 2010 New Zealand 32 12 South Africa BBC News 10 July 2010 Retrieved 14 September 2017 Rampant All Blacks lay down a marker Rugby Union Tri Nations 2010 Rugby Match Pack Scrum com Retrieved 14 September 2010 Bakkies Botha handed nine week suspension for headbutt BBC Sport 11 July 2010 Archived from the original on 11 July 2010 Retrieved 11 July 2010 New Zealand 31 17 South Africa BBC News 17 July 2010 Retrieved 14 September 2017 All Blacks close in on pointscoring record stuff co nz 18 July 2010 Retrieved 18 July 2010 Springbok Jean de Villiers banned for dangerous tackle BBC Sport 18 July 2010 Archived from the original on 21 July 2010 Retrieved 18 July 2010 Australia 30 13 South Africa BBC News 24 July 2010 Retrieved 14 September 2017 South Africa centre Jaque Fourie handed four week ban BBC Sport 25 July 2010 Archived from the original on 25 July 2010 Retrieved 25 July 2010 Australia lose appeal against Quade Cooper suspension BBC Sport 28 July 2010 Archived from the original on 29 July 2010 Retrieved 30 July 2010 Australia 28 49 New Zealand BBC News 31 July 2010 Retrieved 14 September 2017 Linesman dropped for Mitchell yellow card call The Independent London Reuters 4 August 2010 Archived from the original on 9 August 2010 Retrieved 7 August 2010 New Zealand 20 10 Australia BBC News 7 August 2010 Retrieved 14 September 2017 South Africa 22 29 New Zealand BBC News 21 August 2010 Retrieved 14 September 2017 SA Rugby Match Centre South Africa 22 29 New Zealand South African Rugby Union 21 August 2010 Retrieved 24 June 2016 New Zealand clinch Tri Nations title Mail amp Guardian Online The smart news source Mg co za Archived from the original on 24 August 2010 Retrieved 14 September 2010 Long David All Blacks claim Tri Nations in Soweto Stuff co nz Retrieved 14 September 2010 South Africa 22 29 New Zealand BBC Sport 21 August 2010 Archived from the original on 23 September 2010 Retrieved 14 September 2010 South Africa 44 31 Australia BBC News 28 August 2010 Retrieved 14 September 2017 Wallabies implode again at altitude The Roar Your Sports Opinion The Roar 29 August 2010 Archived from the original on 31 August 2010 Retrieved 14 September 2010 South Africa 44 31 Australia BBC Sport 28 August 2010 Archived from the original on 28 August 2010 Retrieved 28 August 2010 South Africa 39 41 Australia BBC News 4 September 2010 Retrieved 14 September 2017 Wallabies cling on to win a classic ESPNScrum 4 September 2010 Retrieved 4 September 2010 Griffiths John 13 September 2010 Morne Steyn s goal kicking record Tri Nations clean sweeps Scottish captains and Shane Sullivan Ask John ESPNScrum Archived from the original on 30 October 2010 Retrieved 17 September 2010 Australia 22 23 New Zealand BBC News 11 September 2010 Retrieved 14 September 2017 trinationsweb 2010 TriNations fixtures Tri Nations Archived from the original on 19 February 2010 Retrieved 22 May 2010 Richierecord BBC Sport BBC 10 July 2010 Retrieved 12 September 2010 External links editAll Blacks Tri Nations website SA Rugby Competition 2010 Vodacom Tri Nations South African Rugby Union Retrieved 8 June 2016 Wallabies Tri Nations website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 2010 Tri Nations Series amp oldid 1134398746, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.