The 2020 Six Nations Championship (known as the Guinness Six Nations for sponsorship reasons) was the 21st Six Nations Championship, the annual rugby union competition contested by the national teams of England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland, and Wales, and the 126th edition of the competition (including all the tournament's previous versions as the Home Nations Championship and Five Nations Championship). The tournament began on 1 February 2020, and was scheduled to conclude on 14 March; however, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Italy's penultimate match against Ireland and all three of the final weekend's matches were postponed with the intention of being rescheduled.[2][3] It was the first time any match had been postponed since 2012, and the first time more than one match had been delayed since the outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in 2001.[4] In July 2020, a revised fixture schedule was announced, with the last four games being played in October.[5][6]
England became the first team to win the title despite losing their first game since Wales did so in 2013. It was England's 39th title overall (including shared titles), drawing them level with the record Wales set the previous year, and extended their record of 29 outright titles.[7]
A bonus point is awarded to a team that scores four or more tries in a match or loses a match by seven points or fewer. If a team scores four tries in a match and loses by seven points or fewer, they are awarded both bonus points.
Three bonus points are awarded to a team that wins all five of their matches (a Grand Slam). This ensures that a Grand Slam winning team will always top the table with a minimum of 23 points. A team that loses a single match could only achieve a maximum of 22 points – they could win four matches with four try bonus points and lose the remaining match but still win two bonus points while losing that game.
Tiebreakers:
If two or more teams are tied on table points, the team with the better match points difference (points scored less points conceded) is ranked higher.
If the above tiebreaker fails to separate tied teams, the team that scores the higher number of total tries in its matches is ranked higher.
If two or more teams remain tied for first place at the end of the championship after applying the above tiebreakers, the title will be shared between them.
FixturesEdit
The fixtures were announced on 20 March 2019. For the first time since 2013, no matches were scheduled on a Friday night. The final match of the tournament also returned to peak time for the first time since 2016.[8]
Damian Penaud (France) was originally named in the starting line-up, but was ruled out with a calf injury. Vincent Rattez replaced him, while Arthur Vincent took Rattez's place on the bench.[14]
France won their opening Six Nations match for the first time since beating Italy 23–21 in 2016.[15] England lost their opening Six Nations match for the first time since 2014, which was also a loss to France in Paris.[citation needed]
England failed to score points in the first half for the first time in a Six Nations match since their 35–3 victory over Ireland in 1988.[16]
Alessandro Zanni (Italy) was originally named in the starting line-up, but suffered an injury in the pre-match warm-up and replaced by Dean Budd. Budd's place on the bench was taken by Jimmy Tuivaiti.[22]
Iain Henderson was named as a lock for Ireland, but withdrew from the team for family reasons; he was replaced by Devin Toner, whose place on the bench was taken by Ultan Dillane.
England secured their 26th Triple Crown, their first since 2016.[23]
Manu Tuilagi became the first England player to be sent off since Elliot Daly was dismissed against Argentina in 2016. It was also the first red card in a Six Nations match since Stuart Hogg was sent off for Scotland against Wales in 2014.[citation needed]
This was Scotland's 200th win in the Six Nations, including Home Nations and Five Nations tournaments.
Scotland won back-to-back matches against France, after also defeating them in August 2019, for the first time since 1964.
Camille Chat was named on the bench for France as hooker, but withdrew in the warm-up ahead of the game due to a hamstring injury, with Peato Mauvaka replacing him.
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The 2020 Six Nations Championship known as the Guinness Six Nations for sponsorship reasons was the 21st Six Nations Championship the annual rugby union competition contested by the national teams of England France Ireland Italy Scotland and Wales and the 126th edition of the competition including all the tournament s previous versions as the Home Nations Championship and Five Nations Championship The tournament began on 1 February 2020 and was scheduled to conclude on 14 March however due to the COVID 19 pandemic Italy s penultimate match against Ireland and all three of the final weekend s matches were postponed with the intention of being rescheduled 2 3 It was the first time any match had been postponed since 2012 and the first time more than one match had been delayed since the outbreak of foot and mouth disease in 2001 4 In July 2020 a revised fixture schedule was announced with the last four games being played in October 5 6 2020 Six Nations ChampionshipDate1 February 31 October 2020Countries England France Ireland Italy Scotland WalesTournament statisticsChampions England 29th title Triple Crown England 26th title Matches played15Attendance727 458 48 497 per match Tries scored74 4 93 per match Top point scorer s Romain Ntamack 57 Top try scorer s Charles Ollivon 4 Player of the tournamentAntoine Dupont 1 Official websitesixnationsrugby com 2019 Previous Next 2021 England became the first team to win the title despite losing their first game since Wales did so in 2013 It was England s 39th title overall including shared titles drawing them level with the record Wales set the previous year and extended their record of 29 outright titles 7 Contents 1 Participants 2 Squads 3 Table 4 Fixtures 4 1 Round 1 4 2 Round 2 4 3 Round 3 4 4 Round 4 4 5 Round 5 5 Player statistics 5 1 Most points 5 2 Most tries 6 See also 7 Notes 8 ReferencesParticipants EditNation Stadium Head coach CaptainHome stadium Capacity Location nbsp England Twickenham Stadium 82 000 London nbsp Eddie Jones Owen Farrell nbsp France Stade de France 81 338 Saint Denis nbsp Fabien Galthie Charles Ollivon nbsp Ireland Aviva Stadium 51 700 Dublin nbsp Andy Farrell Johnny Sexton nbsp Italy Stadio Olimpico 73 261 Rome nbsp Franco Smith Luca Bigi nbsp Scotland Murrayfield Stadium 67 144 Edinburgh nbsp Gregor Townsend Stuart Hogg nbsp Wales Millennium Stadium 73 931 Cardiff nbsp Wayne Pivac Alun Wyn JonesParc y Scarlets a 14 870 LlanelliSquads EditMain article 2020 Six Nations Championship squadsTable EditPos Team Pld W D L PF PA PD TF TA GS TB LB Pts1 nbsp England 5 4 0 1 121 77 44 14 9 0 1 1 182 nbsp France 5 4 0 1 138 117 21 17 13 0 2 0 183 nbsp Ireland 5 3 0 2 132 102 30 17 11 0 2 0 144 nbsp Scotland 5 3 0 2 77 59 18 7 5 0 0 2 145 nbsp Wales 5 1 0 4 119 98 21 13 10 0 1 3 86 nbsp Italy 5 0 0 5 44 178 134 6 24 0 0 0 0Source citation needed Table ranking rules Four points are awarded for a win Two points are awarded for a draw A bonus point is awarded to a team that scores four or more tries in a match or loses a match by seven points or fewer If a team scores four tries in a match and loses by seven points or fewer they are awarded both bonus points Three bonus points are awarded to a team that wins all five of their matches a Grand Slam This ensures that a Grand Slam winning team will always top the table with a minimum of 23 points A team that loses a single match could only achieve a maximum of 22 points they could win four matches with four try bonus points and lose the remaining match but still win two bonus points while losing that game Tiebreakers If two or more teams are tied on table points the team with the better match points difference points scored less points conceded is ranked higher If the above tiebreaker fails to separate tied teams the team that scores the higher number of total tries in its matches is ranked higher If two or more teams remain tied for first place at the end of the championship after applying the above tiebreakers the title will be shared between them Fixtures EditThe fixtures were announced on 20 March 2019 For the first time since 2013 no matches were scheduled on a Friday night The final match of the tournament also returned to peak time for the first time since 2016 8 Round 1 Edit 1 February 202014 15 GMT UTC 0 1 BP Wales nbsp 42 0 nbsp ItalyTry Adams 3 18 m 30 c 80 2 cTompkins 59 cNorth 76 cCon Biggar 2 3 31 61 Halfpenny 2 2 77 80 4 Pen Biggar 3 3 4 11 16 ReportMatch dataMillennium Stadium Cardiff Attendance 68 582 9 Referee Luke Pearce England FB 15 Leigh HalfpennyRW 14 Johnny McNicholl nbsp 11 to 22 OC 13 George NorthIC 12 Hadleigh Parkes nbsp 53 LW 11 Josh AdamsFH 10 Dan Biggar nbsp 69 SH 9 Tomos Williams nbsp 61 N8 8 Taulupe Faletau nbsp 53 OF 7 Justin TipuricBF 6 Aaron WainwrightRL 5 Alun Wyn Jones c LL 4 Jake Ball nbsp 56 TP 3 Dillon Lewis nbsp 61 HK 2 Ken Owens nbsp 64 LP 1 Wyn Jones nbsp 56 Replacements HK 16 Ryan Elias nbsp 64 PR 17 Rob Evans nbsp 56 PR 18 Leon Brown nbsp 61 LK 19 Cory Hill nbsp 56 N8 20 Ross Moriarty nbsp 53 SH 21 Rhys Webb nbsp 61 FH 22 Jarrod Evans nbsp 69 CE 23 Nick Tompkins nbsp 11 nbsp 22 nbsp 53 Coach Wayne Pivac nbsp FB 15 Matteo MinozziRW 14 Leonardo Sarto nbsp 56 OC 13 Luca MorisiIC 12 Carlo CannaLW 11 Mattia BelliniFH 10 Tommaso AllanSH 9 Callum Braley nbsp 71 N8 8 Braam SteynOF 7 Sebastian Negri nbsp 56 BF 6 Jake PolledriRL 5 Niccolo Cannone nbsp 71 LL 4 Alessandro Zanni nbsp 47 TP 3 Giosue Zilocchi nbsp 47 HK 2 Luca Bigi c nbsp 69 LP 1 Andrea Lovotti nbsp 47 Replacements HK 16 Federico Zani nbsp 69 PR 17 Danilo Fischetti nbsp 47 PR 18 Marco Riccioni nbsp 47 LK 19 Marco Lazzaroni nbsp 47 LK 20 Dean Budd nbsp 71 FL 21 Giovanni Licata nbsp 56 SH 22 Guglielmo Palazzani nbsp 71 FB 23 Jayden Hayward nbsp 56 Coach Franco SmithPlayer of the Match Justin Tipuric Wales Touch judges Matthew Carley England Mike Fraser New Zealand Television match official James Leckie Australia Notes Johnny McNicholl and Nick Tompkins both Wales and Niccolo Cannone and Danilo Fischetti both Italy made their international debuts Josh Adams became the second Welsh player to score a hat trick in the Six Nations after George North scored three times against Italy in 2015 Italy were held to zero points for the first time since losing 29 0 to Scotland in 2017 1 February 202016 45 GMT UTC 0 Ireland nbsp 19 12 nbsp Scotland 1 BP Try Sexton 10 cCon Sexton 1 1 12 Pen Sexton 4 5 35 45 57 73 ReportMatch dataPen Hastings 4 5 5 16 52 66 Aviva Stadium Dublin Attendance 51 000 10 Referee Mathieu Raynal France FB 15 Jordan LarmourRW 14 Andrew ConwayOC 13 Garry Ringrose nbsp 41 IC 12 Bundee AkiLW 11 Jacob StockdaleFH 10 Johnny Sexton c nbsp 73 SH 9 Conor Murray nbsp 61 N8 8 Caelan Doris nbsp 5 OF 7 Josh van der FlierBF 6 CJ StanderRL 5 James RyanLL 4 Iain Henderson nbsp 67 TP 3 Tadhg Furlong nbsp 78 HK 2 Rob Herring nbsp 73 LP 1 Cian Healy nbsp 50 nbsp 51 nbsp 66 nbsp 78 Replacements HK 16 Ronan Kelleher nbsp 73 PR 17 Dave Kilcoyne nbsp 50 nbsp 51 PR 18 Andrew Porter nbsp 66 LK 19 Devin Toner nbsp 67 FL 20 Peter O Mahony nbsp 5 SH 21 John Cooney nbsp 61 FH 22 Ross Byrne nbsp 73 CE 23 Robbie Henshaw nbsp 41 Coach Andy Farrell nbsp FB 15 Stuart Hogg c RW 14 Sean MaitlandOC 13 Huw Jones nbsp 65 IC 12 Sam Johnson nbsp 73 LW 11 Blair KinghornFH 10 Adam HastingsSH 9 Ali Price nbsp 65 N8 8 Nick Haining nbsp 73 OF 7 Hamish WatsonBF 6 Jamie RitchieRL 5 Jonny Gray nbsp 65 LL 4 Scott CummingsTP 3 Zander Fagerson nbsp 73 HK 2 Fraser Brown nbsp 47 to 51 nbsp 57 LP 1 Rory Sutherland nbsp 65 Replacements HK 16 Stuart McInally nbsp 47 nbsp 51 nbsp 57 PR 17 Allan Dell nbsp 65 PR 18 W P Nel nbsp 73 LK 19 Ben Toolis nbsp 65 N8 20 Cornell du Preez nbsp 73 SH 21 George Horne nbsp 65 CE 22 Rory Hutchinson nbsp 73 CE 23 Chris Harris nbsp 65 Coach Gregor TownsendPlayer of the Match CJ Stander Ireland Touch judges Pascal Gauzere France Federico Anselmi Argentina Television match official Glenn Newman New Zealand Notes Caelan Doris and Ronan Kelleher both Ireland and Nick Haining Scotland made their international debuts 11 Simon Berghan Scotland was originally named as a replacement but he was replaced on the day of the game by WP Nel 12 Ireland retained the Centenary Quaich 2 February 202016 00 CET UTC 1 France nbsp 24 17 nbsp England 1 BP Try Rattez 6 cOllivon 2 20 c 55 cCon Ntamack 3 3 7 21 56 Pen Ntamack 1 1 16 ReportMatch dataTry May 2 57 c 65 cCon Farrell 2 2 58 65 Pen Farrell 1 1 80 2 Stade de France Saint Denis Attendance 79 310 13 Referee Nigel Owens Wales FB 15 Anthony BouthierRW 14 Teddy ThomasOC 13 Virimi Vakatawa nbsp 80 IC 12 Gael FickouLW 11 Vincent RattezFH 10 Romain Ntamack nbsp 77 SH 9 Antoine DupontN8 8 Gregory AlldrittOF 7 Charles Ollivon c BF 6 Francois Cros nbsp 57 RL 5 Paul Willemse nbsp 57 LL 4 Bernard Le RouxTP 3 Mohamed Haouas nbsp 49 HK 2 Julien Marchand nbsp 67 LP 1 Cyril Baille nbsp 49 Replacements HK 16 Peato Mauvaka nbsp 67 PR 17 Jefferson Poirot nbsp 49 PR 18 Demba Bamba nbsp 49 LK 19 Boris Palu nbsp 57 FL 20 Cameron Woki nbsp 57 SH 21 Baptiste SerinFH 22 Matthieu Jalibert nbsp 77 CE 23 Arthur Vincent nbsp 80 Coach Fabien Galthie nbsp FB 15 George FurbankRW 14 Jonny MayOC 13 Manu Tuilagi nbsp 16 IC 12 Owen Farrell c LW 11 Elliot DalyFH 10 George Ford nbsp 76 SH 9 Ben Youngs nbsp 62 N8 8 Tom CurryOF 7 Sam UnderhillBF 6 Courtney Lawes nbsp 55 RL 5 Charlie Ewels nbsp 56 LL 4 Maro ItojeTP 3 Kyle Sinckler nbsp 73 HK 2 Jamie George nbsp 49 LP 1 Joe Marler nbsp 52 Replacements HK 16 Luke Cowan Dickie nbsp 49 PR 17 Ellis Genge nbsp 52 PR 18 Will Stuart nbsp 73 LK 19 George Kruis nbsp 56 FL 20 Lewis Ludlam nbsp 55 SH 21 Willi Heinz nbsp 62 CE 22 Ollie Devoto nbsp 76 CE 23 Jonathan Joseph nbsp 16 Coach Eddie JonesPlayer of the Match Gregory Alldritt France Touch judges Andrew Brace Ireland Brendon Pickerill New Zealand Television match official Brian MacNeice Ireland Notes Anthony Bouthier Mohamed Haouas Boris Palu Arthur Vincent and Cameron Woki all France and George Furbank and Will Stuart both England made their international debuts Damian Penaud France was originally named in the starting line up but was ruled out with a calf injury Vincent Rattez replaced him while Arthur Vincent took Rattez s place on the bench 14 France won their opening Six Nations match for the first time since beating Italy 23 21 in 2016 15 England lost their opening Six Nations match for the first time since 2014 which was also a loss to France in Paris citation needed England failed to score points in the first half for the first time in a Six Nations match since their 35 3 victory over Ireland in 1988 16 Round 2 Edit 8 February 202014 15 GMT UTC 0 1 BP Ireland nbsp 24 14 nbsp WalesTry Larmour 19 mFurlong 32 cVan der Flier 47 cConway 75 mCon Sexton 2 4 33 48 ReportMatch dataTry T Williams 27 cTipuric 80 1 cCon Biggar 1 1 28 Halfpenny 1 1 80 2 Aviva Stadium Dublin Attendance 51 000 17 Referee Romain Poite France FB 15 Jordan LarmourRW 14 Andrew ConwayOC 13 Robbie Henshaw nbsp 45 IC 12 Bundee AkiLW 11 Jacob StockdaleFH 10 Johnny Sexton c nbsp 71 SH 9 Conor Murray nbsp 73 N8 8 CJ Stander nbsp 80 to end OF 7 Josh van der FlierBF 6 Peter O Mahony nbsp 71 RL 5 James RyanLL 4 Iain Henderson nbsp 67 TP 3 Tadhg Furlong nbsp 67 HK 2 Rob Herring nbsp 67 LP 1 Cian Healy nbsp 51 Replacements HK 16 Ronan Kelleher nbsp 67 PR 17 Dave Kilcoyne nbsp 51 PR 18 Andrew Porter nbsp 67 LK 19 Devin Toner nbsp 67 FL 20 Max Deegan nbsp 71 SH 21 John Cooney nbsp 73 FH 22 Ross Byrne nbsp 71 WG 23 Keith Earls nbsp 45 Coach Andy Farrell nbsp FB 15 Leigh HalfpennyRW 14 George NorthOC 13 Nick TompkinsIC 12 Hadleigh ParkesLW 11 Josh Adams nbsp 25 FH 10 Dan Biggar nbsp 45 SH 9 Tomos Williams nbsp 49 N8 8 Taulupe FaletauOF 7 Justin TipuricBF 6 Aaron Wainwright nbsp 49 RL 5 Alun Wyn Jones c LL 4 Jake Ball nbsp 71 TP 3 Dillon Lewis nbsp 67 HK 2 Ken Owens nbsp 74 LP 1 Wyn Jones nbsp 64 Replacements HK 16 Ryan Elias nbsp 74 PR 17 Rhys Carre nbsp 64 PR 18 Leon Brown nbsp 67 LK 19 Adam Beard nbsp 71 N8 20 Ross Moriarty nbsp 49 SH 21 Gareth Davies nbsp 49 FH 22 Jarrod Evans nbsp 45 WG 23 Johnny McNicholl nbsp 25 Coach Wayne PivacPlayer of the Match CJ Stander Ireland Touch judges Luke Pearce England Mike Fraser New Zealand Television match official Glenn Newman New Zealand Notes Max Deegan Ireland made his international debut 18 Owen Williams was named on the bench for Wales but was replaced by Jarrod Evans due to a calf injury 19 8 February 202016 45 GMT UTC 0 1 BP Scotland nbsp 6 13 nbsp EnglandPen Hastings 2 2 46 78 ReportMatch dataTry Genge 70 cCon Farrell 1 1 71 Pen Farrell 2 5 11 77 Murrayfield Stadium Edinburgh Attendance 67 144 20 Referee Pascal Gauzere France FB 15 Stuart Hogg c RW 14 Sean MaitlandOC 13 Huw Jones nbsp 56 IC 12 Sam JohnsonLW 11 Blair KinghornFH 10 Adam HastingsSH 9 Ali PriceN8 8 Magnus Bradbury nbsp 75 OF 7 Hamish WatsonBF 6 Jamie RitchieRL 5 Jonny GrayLL 4 Scott Cummings nbsp 56 TP 3 Zander Fagerson nbsp 60 HK 2 Fraser Brown nbsp 52 LP 1 Rory Sutherland nbsp 60 Replacements HK 16 Stuart McInally nbsp 52 PR 17 Allan Dell nbsp 60 PR 18 Simon Berghan nbsp 60 LK 19 Ben Toolis nbsp 56 N8 20 Nick Haining nbsp 75 SH 21 George HorneCE 22 Rory HutchinsonCE 23 Chris Harris nbsp 56 Coach Gregor Townsend nbsp FB 15 George FurbankRW 14 Jonny MayOC 13 Jonathan JosephIC 12 Owen Farrell c LW 11 Elliot DalyFH 10 George FordSH 9 Willi Heinz nbsp 59 N8 8 Tom CurryOF 7 Sam Underhill nbsp 66 BF 6 Lewis Ludlam nbsp 52 RL 5 George Kruis nbsp 71 LL 4 Maro ItojeTP 3 Kyle SincklerHK 2 Jamie GeorgeLP 1 Mako Vunipola nbsp 57 Replacements HK 16 Tom DunnPR 17 Ellis Genge nbsp 57 PR 18 Will StuartLK 19 Joe Launchbury nbsp 71 LK 20 Courtney Lawes nbsp 52 FL 21 Ben Earl nbsp 66 SH 22 Ben Youngs nbsp 59 CE 23 Ollie DevotoCoach Eddie JonesPlayer of the Match Sam Underhill England Touch judges Mathieu Raynal France Federico Anselmi Argentina Television match official James Leckie Australia Notes Ben Earl England made his international debut England reclaimed the Calcutta Cup for the first time since 2017 9 February 202016 00 CET UTC 1 1 BP France nbsp 35 22 nbsp ItalyTry Thomas 7 mOllivon 18 mAlldritt 39 cNtamack 59 mSerin 74 cCon Ntamack 1 4 40 Jalibert 1 1 75 Pen Ntamack 2 3 3 32 ReportMatch dataTry Minozzi 24 cZani 65 cBellini 80 mCon Allan 2 2 26 66 Pen Allan 1 2 29 Stade de France Saint Denis Attendance 52 000 21 Referee Andrew Brace Ireland FB 15 Anthony BouthierRW 14 Teddy ThomasOC 13 Arthur VincentIC 12 Gael FickouLW 11 Vincent Rattez nbsp 77 FH 10 Romain Ntamack nbsp 70 nbsp 77 SH 9 Antoine Dupont nbsp 72 N8 8 Gregory AlldrittOF 7 Charles Ollivon c BF 6 Francois Cros nbsp 61 RL 5 Paul Willemse nbsp 44 LL 4 Bernard Le Roux nbsp 70 TP 3 Mohamed Haouas nbsp 58 HK 2 Julien Marchand nbsp 61 LP 1 Cyril Baille nbsp 58 Replacements HK 16 Peato Mauvaka nbsp 61 PR 17 Jefferson Poirot nbsp 58 PR 18 Demba Bamba nbsp 58 LK 19 Romain Taofifenua nbsp 44 LK 20 Boris Palu nbsp 70 FL 21 Cameron Woki nbsp 61 SH 22 Baptiste Serin nbsp 72 FH 23 Matthieu Jalibert nbsp 70 Coach Fabien Galthie nbsp FB 15 Jayden HaywardRW 14 Mattia BelliniOC 13 Luca MorisiIC 12 Carlo CannaLW 11 Matteo MinozziFH 10 Tommaso Allan nbsp 75 SH 9 Callum Braley nbsp 61 N8 8 Braam SteynOF 7 Jake Polledri nbsp 61 BF 6 Sebastian Negri nbsp 52 RL 5 Niccolo CannoneLL 4 Dean Budd nbsp 77 TP 3 Giosue Zilocchi nbsp 52 HK 2 Luca Bigi c nbsp 61 LP 1 Andrea Lovotti nbsp 52 Replacements HK 16 Federico Zani nbsp 61 PR 17 Danilo Fischetti nbsp 52 PR 18 Marco Riccioni nbsp 52 LK 19 Jimmy Tuivaiti nbsp 61 LK 20 Federico Ruzza nbsp 77 FL 21 Giovanni Licata nbsp 52 SH 22 Guglielmo Palazzani nbsp 61 CE 23 Giulio Bisegni nbsp 75 Coach Franco SmithPlayer of the Match Gregory Alldritt France Touch judges Nigel Owens Wales Brendon Pickerill New Zealand Television match official Brian MacNeice Ireland Notes Alessandro Zanni Italy was originally named in the starting line up but suffered an injury in the pre match warm up and replaced by Dean Budd Budd s place on the bench was taken by Jimmy Tuivaiti 22 France retained the Giuseppe Garibaldi Trophy Round 3 Edit 22 February 202015 15 CET UTC 1 Italy nbsp 0 17 nbsp ScotlandReportMatch dataTry Hogg 23 mHarris 47 mHastings 79 cCon Hastings 1 3 80 Stadio Olimpico Rome Attendance 54 349Referee Ben O Keeffe New Zealand FB 15 Jayden HaywardRW 14 Mattia Bellini nbsp 74 nbsp 80 1 OC 13 Luca MorisiIC 12 Carlo CannaLW 11 Matteo Minozzi nbsp 80 FH 10 Tommaso Allan nbsp 74 nbsp 80 SH 9 Callum Braley nbsp 59 N8 8 Braam SteynOF 7 Sebastian Negri nbsp 44 BF 6 Jake PolledriRL 5 Niccolo Cannone nbsp 68 LL 4 Alessandro Zanni nbsp 44 TP 3 Giosue Zilocchi nbsp 31 nbsp 54 HK 2 Luca Bigi c nbsp 60 nbsp 74 nbsp 80 1 LP 1 Andrea Lovotti nbsp 59 Replacements HK 16 Federico Zani nbsp 70 to 80 1 nbsp 60 PR 17 Danilo Fischetti nbsp 59 PR 18 Marco Riccioni nbsp 31 nbsp 54 LK 19 Marco Lazzaroni nbsp 68 LK 20 Dean Budd nbsp 44 FL 21 Giovanni Licata nbsp 44 SH 22 Guglielmo Palazzani nbsp 59 CE 23 Giulio Bisegni nbsp 74 Coach Franco Smith nbsp FB 15 Stuart Hogg c RW 14 Sean Maitland nbsp 68 OC 13 Chris Harris nbsp 60 IC 12 Sam JohnsonLW 11 Blair KinghornFH 10 Adam HastingsSH 9 Ali Price nbsp 55 N8 8 Magnus Bradbury nbsp 55 OF 7 Hamish WatsonBF 6 Jamie RitchieRL 5 Scott Cummings nbsp 68 LL 4 Ben ToolisTP 3 Zander Fagerson nbsp 55 HK 2 Stuart McInally nbsp 60 LP 1 Rory Sutherland nbsp 55 Replacements HK 16 Fraser Brown nbsp 60 PR 17 Allan Dell nbsp 55 PR 18 W P Nel nbsp 55 LK 19 Grant Gilchrist nbsp 68 FL 20 Matt Fagerson nbsp 55 SH 21 George Horne nbsp 55 CE 22 Rory Hutchinson nbsp 60 WG 23 Byron McGuigan nbsp 68 Coach Gregor TownsendPlayer of the Match Hamish Watson Scotland Touch judges Mathieu Raynal France Ben Whitehouse Wales Television match official Rowan Kitt England 22 February 202016 45 GMT UTC 0 1 BP Wales nbsp 23 27 nbsp FranceTry Lewis 48 cBiggar 75 cCon Biggar 2 2 49 75 Pen Biggar 3 3 4 26 35 ReportMatch dataTry Bouthier 7 cWillemse 30 cNtamack 52 cCon Ntamack 3 3 8 31 53 Pen Ntamack 2 2 19 63 Millennium Stadium Cardiff Attendance 73 931Referee Matthew Carley England FB 15 Leigh HalfpennyRW 14 George North nbsp 11 OC 13 Nick TompkinsIC 12 Hadleigh ParkesLW 11 Josh Adams nbsp 70 FH 10 Dan BiggarSH 9 Gareth Davies nbsp 56 N8 8 Taulupe Faletau nbsp 65 OF 7 Justin TipuricBF 6 Ross MoriartyRL 5 Alun Wyn Jones c LL 4 Jake Ball nbsp 66 TP 3 Dillon Lewis nbsp 70 HK 2 Ken Owens nbsp 73 LP 1 Wyn Jones nbsp 59 Replacements HK 16 Ryan Elias nbsp 73 PR 17 Rob Evans nbsp 59 PR 18 Leon Brown nbsp 70 LK 19 Will Rowlands nbsp 66 FL 20 Aaron Wainwright nbsp 65 SH 21 Tomos Williams nbsp 56 FH 22 Jarrod Evans nbsp 70 WG 23 Johnny McNicholl nbsp 11 Coach Wayne Pivac nbsp FB 15 Anthony BouthierRW 14 Teddy Thomas nbsp 66 OC 13 Virimi VakatawaIC 12 Arthur VincentLW 11 Gael FickouFH 10 Romain Ntamack nbsp 74 SH 9 Antoine Dupont nbsp 74 N8 8 Gregory Alldritt nbsp 40 to 46 OF 7 Charles Ollivon c BF 6 Francois Cros nbsp 69 RL 5 Paul WillemseLL 4 Bernard Le Roux nbsp 65 TP 3 Mohamed Haouas nbsp 69 to 79 nbsp 79 HK 2 Julien Marchand nbsp 56 LP 1 Cyril Baille nbsp 41 Replacements HK 16 Camille Chat nbsp 56 PR 17 Jean Baptiste Gros nbsp 41 PR 18 Demba Bamba nbsp 69 LK 19 Romain Taofifenua nbsp 65 FL 20 Dylan Cretin nbsp 79 SH 21 Baptiste Serin nbsp 75 FH 22 Matthieu Jalibert nbsp 66 FB 23 Thomas Ramos nbsp 75 Coach Fabien GalthiePlayer of the Match Romain Ntamack France Touch judges Wayne Barnes England Karl Dickson England Television match official Graham Hughes England Notes Will Rowlands Wales Dylan Cretin and Jean Baptiste Gros both France made their international debuts This was France s first Six Nations win in Cardiff since 2010 23 February 202015 00 GMT UTC 0 England nbsp 24 12 nbsp IrelandTry Ford 8 cDaly 25 cCowan Dickie 62 cCon Farrell 3 3 9 25 64 Pen Farrell 1 1 40 ReportMatch dataTry Henshaw 50 mPorter 80 2 cCon Cooney 1 1 80 3 Twickenham Stadium London Attendance 81 476Referee Jaco Peyper South Africa FB 15 Elliot DalyRW 14 Jonny MayOC 13 Manu Tuilagi nbsp 74 IC 12 Owen Farrell c LW 11 Jonathan JosephFH 10 George FordSH 9 Ben Youngs nbsp 58 N8 8 Tom Curry nbsp 66 OF 7 Sam UnderhillBF 6 Courtney Lawes nbsp 58 RL 5 George Kruis nbsp 60 LL 4 Maro ItojeTP 3 Kyle Sinckler nbsp 69 HK 2 Jamie George nbsp 52 LP 1 Joe Marler nbsp 58 Replacements HK 16 Luke Cowan Dickie nbsp 52 PR 17 Ellis Genge nbsp 58 PR 18 Will Stuart nbsp 69 LK 19 Joe Launchbury nbsp 60 LK 20 Charlie Ewels nbsp 58 FL 21 Ben Earl nbsp 66 SH 22 Willi Heinz nbsp 58 CE 23 Henry Slade nbsp 74 Coach Eddie Jones nbsp FB 15 Jordan Larmour nbsp 64 RW 14 Andrew Conway nbsp 66 OC 13 Robbie HenshawIC 12 Bundee AkiLW 11 Jacob StockdaleFH 10 Johnny Sexton c SH 9 Conor Murray nbsp 55 N8 8 CJ StanderOF 7 Josh van der Flier nbsp 60 BF 6 Peter O MahonyRL 5 James RyanLL 4 Devin Toner nbsp 60 TP 3 Tadhg Furlong nbsp 58 HK 2 Rob Herring nbsp 60 LP 1 Cian Healy nbsp 26 Replacements HK 16 Ronan Kelleher nbsp 60 PR 17 Dave Kilcoyne nbsp 26 PR 18 Andrew Porter nbsp 58 LK 19 Ultan Dillane nbsp 60 N8 20 Caelan Doris nbsp 60 SH 21 John Cooney nbsp 55 FH 22 Ross Byrne nbsp 66 WG 23 Keith Earls nbsp 64 Coach Andy FarrellPlayer of the Match Courtney Lawes England Touch judges Romain Poite France Alexandre Ruiz France Television match official Marius Jonker South Africa Notes Jonathan Joseph England earned his 50th test cap England retained the Millennium Trophy Iain Henderson was named as a lock for Ireland but withdrew from the team for family reasons he was replaced by Devin Toner whose place on the bench was taken by Ultan Dillane Round 4 Edit 7 March 202016 45 GMT UTC 0 England nbsp 33 30 nbsp Wales 1 BP Try Watson 4 cDaly 32 cTuilagi 61 cCon Farrell 3 3 6 34 62 Pen Farrell 3 3 16 39 45 Ford 1 1 52 ReportMatch dataTry Tipuric 2 41 c 80 1 cBiggar 78 cCon Biggar 3 3 42 78 80 1 Pen Halfpenny 2 2 9 21 Biggar 1 1 40 1 Twickenham Stadium London Attendance 81 522Referee Ben O Keeffe New Zealand FB 15 Elliot DalyRW 14 Anthony WatsonOC 13 Manu Tuilagi nbsp 75 IC 12 Owen Farrell c LW 11 Jonny May nbsp 8 FH 10 George FordSH 9 Ben Youngs nbsp 70 N8 8 Tom CurryOF 7 Mark Wilson nbsp 76 BF 6 Courtney Lawes nbsp 66 RL 5 George Kruis nbsp 58 LL 4 Maro ItojeTP 3 Kyle Sinckler nbsp 77 HK 2 Jamie George nbsp 58 LP 1 Joe Marler nbsp 66 nbsp 76 Replacements HK 16 Luke Cowan Dickie nbsp 58 PR 17 Ellis Genge nbsp 73 to end nbsp 66 PR 18 Will Stuart nbsp 77 LK 19 Joe Launchbury nbsp 58 LK 20 Charlie Ewels nbsp 66 nbsp 76 FL 21 Ben Earl nbsp 76 SH 22 Willi Heinz nbsp 70 CE 23 Henry Slade nbsp 8 Coach Eddie Jones nbsp FB 15 Leigh HalfpennyRW 14 George NorthOC 13 Nick TompkinsIC 12 Hadleigh ParkesLW 11 Liam Williams nbsp 66 FH 10 Dan BiggarSH 9 Tomos Williams nbsp 46 N8 8 Josh NavidiOF 7 Justin TipuricBF 6 Ross Moriarty nbsp 58 RL 5 Alun Wyn Jones c LL 4 Jake Ball nbsp 58 TP 3 Dillon Lewis nbsp 41 HK 2 Ken Owens nbsp 75 LP 1 Rob Evans nbsp 58 Replacements HK 16 Ryan Elias nbsp 75 PR 17 Rhys Carre nbsp 58 PR 18 Leon Brown nbsp 41 FL 19 Aaron Shingler nbsp 58 N8 20 Taulupe Faletau nbsp 58 SH 21 Rhys Webb nbsp 46 FH 22 Jarrod EvansWG 23 Johnny McNicholl nbsp 66 Coach Wayne PivacPlayer of the Match Ben Youngs England Touch judges Romain Poite France Alexandre Ruiz France Television match official Marius Jonker South Africa Notes England secured their 26th Triple Crown their first since 2016 23 Manu Tuilagi became the first England player to be sent off since Elliot Daly was dismissed against Argentina in 2016 It was also the first red card in a Six Nations match since Stuart Hogg was sent off for Scotland against Wales in 2014 citation needed Alun Wyn Jones made a record 57th Six Nations appearance for Wales citation needed 8 March 202015 00 GMT UTC 0 Scotland nbsp 28 17 nbsp FranceTry Maitland 2 40 1 m 45 cMcInally 64 cCon Hastings 2 3 46 66 Pen Hastings 3 3 11 19 37 ReportMatch dataTry Penaud 33 cOllivon 76 cCon Jalibert 2 2 34 76 Pen Jalibert 1 1 61 Murrayfield Stadium Edinburgh Attendance 67 144Referee Paul Williams New Zealand FB 15 Stuart Hogg c RW 14 Sean Maitland nbsp 67 OC 13 Chris HarrisIC 12 Sam Johnson nbsp 79 LW 11 Blair KinghornFH 10 Adam HastingsSH 9 Ali Price nbsp 59 N8 8 Nick Haining nbsp 59 OF 7 Hamish WatsonBF 6 Jamie RitchieRL 5 Grant GilchristLL 4 Scott Cummings nbsp 71 TP 3 Zander Fagerson nbsp 67 HK 2 Fraser Brown nbsp 59 LP 1 Rory Sutherland nbsp 59 Replacements HK 16 Stuart McInally nbsp 59 PR 17 Allan Dell nbsp 59 PR 18 W P Nel nbsp 67 LK 19 Sam Skinner nbsp 71 N8 20 Magnus Bradbury nbsp 59 SH 21 George Horne nbsp 59 FH 22 Duncan Weir nbsp 79 WG 23 Kyle Steyn nbsp 67 Coach Gregor Townsend nbsp FB 15 Anthony Bouthier nbsp 71 RW 14 Damian Penaud nbsp 59 OC 13 Virimi VakatawaIC 12 Arthur VincentLW 11 Gael FickouFH 10 Romain Ntamack nbsp 8 SH 9 Antoine Dupont nbsp 77 N8 8 Gregory AlldrittOF 7 Charles Ollivon c BF 6 Francois Cros nbsp 5 to 15 nbsp 48 RL 5 Paul Willemse nbsp 48 LL 4 Bernard Le RouxTP 3 Mohamed Haouas nbsp 37 HK 2 Julien Marchand nbsp 64 LP 1 Jefferson Poirot nbsp 51 Replacements HK 16 Peato Mauvaka nbsp 64 PR 17 Jean Baptiste Gros nbsp 51 PR 18 Demba Bamba nbsp 48 LK 19 Romain Taofifenua nbsp 48 FL 20 Dylan Cretin nbsp 59 SH 21 Baptiste Serin nbsp 77 FH 22 Matthieu Jalibert nbsp 8 FB 23 Thomas Ramos nbsp 71 Coach Fabien GalthiePlayer of the Match Jamie Ritchie Scotland Touch judges Wayne Barnes England Frank Murphy Ireland Television match official Brian MacNeice Ireland Notes Kyle Steyn Scotland made his international debut Fraser Brown Scotland earned his 50th test cap With France s defeat no team could win the Grand Slam Scotland reclaimed the Auld Alliance Trophy This was Scotland s 200th win in the Six Nations including Home Nations and Five Nations tournaments Scotland won back to back matches against France after also defeating them in August 2019 for the first time since 1964 Camille Chat was named on the bench for France as hooker but withdrew in the warm up ahead of the game due to a hamstring injury with Peato Mauvaka replacing him 24 October 2020 b 15 30 IST UTC 01 1 BP Ireland nbsp 50 17 nbsp ItalyTry Stander 8 cKeenan 2 30 c 36 cConnors 61 cSexton 65 mAki 69 cHeffernan 80 cCon Sexton 5 6 9 31 38 63 71 R Byrne 1 1 80 Pen Sexton 1 1 14 ReportMatch dataTry Padovani 55 cGarbisi 80 2 cCon Garbisi 2 2 56 80 3 Pen Garbisi 1 2 4 Aviva Stadium Dublin Attendance 0Referee Matthew Carley England c FB 15 Jacob StockdaleRW 14 Andrew ConwayOC 13 Garry Ringrose nbsp 27 IC 12 Bundee AkiLW 11 Hugo KeenanFH 10 Johnny Sexton c nbsp 71 SH 9 Conor Murray nbsp 3 to 14 nbsp 67 N8 8 CJ StanderOF 7 Will ConnorsBF 6 Caelan Doris nbsp 67 RL 5 James Ryan nbsp 63 LL 4 Tadhg BeirneTP 3 Andrew Porter nbsp 63 HK 2 Rob Herring nbsp 51 LP 1 Cian Healy nbsp 56 Replacements HK 16 Dave Heffernan nbsp 51 PR 17 Ed Byrne nbsp 56 PR 18 Finlay Bealham nbsp 63 LK 19 Ultan Dillane nbsp 63 FL 20 Peter O Mahony nbsp 67 SH 21 Jamison Gibson Park nbsp 67 FH 22 Ross Byrne nbsp 71 CE 23 Robbie Henshaw nbsp 27 Coach Andy Farrell nbsp FB 15 Jayden HaywardRW 14 Edoardo PadovaniOC 13 Luca Morisi nbsp 54 IC 12 Carlo CannaLW 11 Mattia BelliniFH 10 Paolo GarbisiSH 9 Marcello Violi nbsp 72 N8 8 Jake PolledriOF 7 Braam SteynBF 6 Sebastian Negri nbsp 67 RL 5 Niccolo Cannone nbsp 47 LL 4 Marco Lazzaroni nbsp 63 TP 3 Giosue Zilocchi nbsp 47 HK 2 Luca Bigi c nbsp 47 LP 1 Danilo Fischetti nbsp 47 Replacements HK 16 Gianmarco Lucchesi nbsp 47 PR 17 Simone Ferrari nbsp 47 PR 18 Pietro Ceccarelli nbsp 47 FL 19 David Sisi nbsp 47 N8 20 Johan Meyer nbsp 63 FL 21 Maxime Mbanda nbsp 67 SH 22 Callum Braley nbsp 72 CE 23 Federico Mori nbsp 54 Coach Franco SmithPlayer of the Match Will Connors Ireland Touch judges Luke Pearce England Christophe Ridley England Television match official Tom Foley England Note Ed Byrne Will Connors Jamison Gibson Park Hugo Keenan all Ireland Gianmarco Lucchesi Paolo Garbisi and Federico Mori all Italy made their international debuts 25 This result meant Italy won the Wooden Spoon for the fifth consecutive year and their 15th since joining the Six Nations Round 5 Edit 31 October 2020 d 14 15 GMT UTC 0 1 BP Wales nbsp 10 14 nbsp ScotlandTry Carre 31 cCon Biggar 1 1 32 Pen Halfpenny 1 1 66 ReportMatch dataTry McInally 61 mPen Russell 1 2 10 Hastings 1 1 40 Hogg 1 1 80 Parc y Scarlets Llanelli Attendance 0Referee Andrew Brace Ireland e FB 15 Leigh HalfpennyRW 14 Liam WilliamsOC 13 Jonathan DaviesIC 12 Owen Watkin span, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
