2014 mid-year rugby union internationals

The 2014 mid-year rugby union internationals (also known as the Summer Internationals in the Northern Hemisphere) refer to international rugby union matches that are mostly played in the Southern Hemisphere during the June International Window.

These matches were part of the International Rugby Board (IRB) Global rugby calendar (2012–19) that includes test matches between the touring Northern Hemisphere nations and the home Southern Hemisphere nations, whilst some of the touring teams will play mid-week matches against provincial or regional sides. In addition to this, the Global calendar gives Tier 2 nations the opportunity to host Tier 1 nations outside the November International Window as the IRB counts down to the 2015 Rugby World Cup.

All Six Nations teams were in action, with England playing a three-test series against New Zealand, whilst playing a mid-week match against the Crusaders. France played Australia in a three-test series, whilst Italy toured the Pacific-rim, playing Fiji, Samoa and Japan. Wales played South Africa in a two-test series, with an additional mid-week match against the Eastern Province Kings, and Ireland played Argentina in a two-test series. Scotland, the only nation that played four tests, will tour the Americas, playing the United States, Canada and Argentina, before playing South Africa outside the IRB International Window. Unlike previous June windows, 2014 saw Tier 3 fixtures with Uruguay hosting Canadian side BC Bears, to celebrate the 125th Anniversary of the British Columbia Rugby Union. It will also act as a preparation match for Uruguay, ahead of their 2015 Rugby World Cup Repechage play-offs in August against Hong Kong. Namibia and Kenya both played South African domestic club Western Province, as warm-up matches ahead of the final round of the 2015 Rugby World Cup African qualification. Namibia also played the Blue Bulls in a second warm-up match for the African qualification spot.

England and South Africa also hosted invitational sides, with England hosting the annual Barbarians match at Twickenham, and South Africa hosting a World XV side for the first time since 2006. Tonga played a test match against a Pacific Barbarians side, to replace their bye during the 2014 IRB Pacific Nations Cup and to fill a shortfall in their international calendar leading into next year's World Cup.^[1]

For Argentina, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, the matches acted as warm-ups ahead of the 2014 Rugby Championship.

Overview

Series

Event	Result	Victor
Argentina v Ireland test series	0–2	Ireland
Australia v France test series	3–0	Australia
New Zealand v England test series	3–0	New Zealand
South Africa v Wales test series	2–0	South Africa

Other tours

Team/Tour	Opponents
Italy tour	Fiji (lost) – Japan – (lost) Samoa (lost)
Scotland tour	Argentina (won) – Canada (won) – South Africa (lost) – United States (won)
Western Province tour	Kenya (won) – Namibia (lost)

Fixtures

Week 1

30 May 2014
19:05 JST (UTC+09)

Japan	33–14	Samoa
Try: Fujita (2) 11' c, 25' c Matsushima 70' c Con: Goromaru (3/3) 12', 26', 71 Pen: Goromaru (4/4) 15', 40', 41', 67'	Report	Try: Otto 6' c Va'aulu 42' c Con: Fa'apale (2/2) 7', 42'

Chichibunomiya Rugby Stadium, Tokyo ^[2]
Attendance: 8,460
Referee: John Lacey (Ireland)

Team details


FB	15	Ayumu Goromaru
RW	14	Yoshikazu Fujita
OC	13	Kotaro Matsushima
IC	12	Yuu Tamura		77'
LW	11	Akihito Yamada
FH	10	Harumichi Tatekawa
SH	9	Atsushi Hiwasa
N8	8	Ryu Holani
OF	7	Michael Leitch (c)		72'
BF	6	Hendrik Tui
RL	5	Shinya Makabe		49'
LL	4	Hitoshi Ono		67'
TP	3	Kensuke Hatakeyama		77'
HK	2	Takeshi Kizu		74'
LP	1	Masataka Mikami		67'
Replacements:
PR	16	Hisateru Hirashima		67'
HK	17	Hiroki Yuhara		74'
PR	18	Hiroshi Yamashita		77'
LK	19	Shoji Ito		67'
FL	20	Luke Thompson	52' to 62'	49'
LK	21	Justin Ives		72'
FH	22	Keisuke Uchida
CE	23	Ryoto Nakamura		77'
Coach:
Eddie Jones


FB	15	Tulolo Tulolo
RW	14	Tua Otto
OC	13	Brando Va'aulu		77'
IC	12	Anitelea Tuilagi (c)		67'
LW	11	Reupena Levasa
FH	10	Patrick Fa'apale		73'
SH	9	Vavao Afemai
N8	8	Misioka Timoteo		29'
OF	7	Oneone Fa'afou		67'
BF	6	Faalemiga Selesele
RL	5	Maselino Paulino	17' to 27'
LL	4	Fa'atiga Lemalu
TP	3	Jake Grey		72'
HK	2	Andrew Williams		77'
LP	1	Aniseko Sio
Replacements:
HK	16	Ropeti Lafo		77'
PR	17	Manu Leiataua		29'
PR	18	Sam Aiono		72'
LK	19	Levi Asifa'amatala
FL	20	Lio Lolo		67'
SH	21	Vaiofoga Simanu		73'
CE	22	Meki Magele		67'
CE	23	Kaino Thomsen		77'
Coach:
Stephen Betham

Touch judges:
Dudley Phillips (Ireland)
Michael Black (Ireland)
Television match official:
Simon McDowell (Ireland)

Notes:

Twelve players made their international debuts for Samoa, eight in the starting XV; Vavao Afemai, Oneone Fa'afou, Patrick Fa'apale, Jake Grey, Reupena Levasa, Faalemiga Selesele, Aniseko Sio and Tulolo Tulolo, and four off the bench; Sam Aiono, Lio Lolo, Vaiofoga Simanu and Kaino Thomsen.
Japan's Hitoshi Ono surpassed Hirotoki Onozawa's 81 caps to become Japan's most capped player with 82 caps.
This was Japan's seventh consecutive win, the longest winning streak they have ever had.

31 May 2014
16:00 ART (UTC-03)

Argentina	40–0	South American XV
Try: Cordero 19' c Tuculet 38' c González Iglesias 58' m Postiglioni (2) 66' c, 71' c Montero 75' c Con: Sánchez (2/2) 20', 39' González Iglesias (3/4) 67', 71', 76'	Report (In Spanish)

Santo Tomé, Santa Fe ^[3]
Referee: Francisco Pastrana (Argentina)

Team details


FB	15	Joaquín Tuculet	40'
RW	14	Matías Orlando	40'
OC	13	Jerónimo de la Fuente
IC	12	Gabriel Ascárate	40'
LW	11	Santiago Cordero	40'
FH	10	Nicolás Sánchez	49'
SH	9	Martín Landajo (c)	61'
N8	8	Benjamín Macome	47'
OF	7	Facundo Isa	40'	61'
BF	6	Rodrigo Báez		61'
RL	5	Tomás Lavanini
LL	4	Matías Alemano	58'
TP	3	Tetaz Chaparro	49'
HK	2	Matías Cortese	50'	73'
LP	1	Lucas Noguera Paz	73'
Replacements:
HK	16	Julián Montoya	50'	73'
HK	17	Santiago Iglesias	73'
PR	18	Bruno Postiglioni	49'
LK	19	Lucas Ponce	58'
FL	20	Javier Ortega Desio	40'
N8	21	Antonio Ahualli de Chazal	47'
SH	22	Felipe Ezcurra	61'
FH	23	Santiago González Iglesias	49'
CE	24	Javier Rojas	40'
WG	25	Manuel Montero	40'
WG	26	Ramiro Moyano	40'
FB	27	Lucas González Amorosino	40'
Coach:
Daniel Hourcade

Touch judges:
Juan Sylvestre (Argentina) Emilio Traverso (Argentina)


FB	15	Gonzalo Gutiérrez Taboada
RW	14	Facundo Barrea	40'
OC	13	Matías Masera	65'
IC	12	Juan Ignacio Brex
LW	11	Tomás Carrió	65'
FH	10	Sebastián Poet	46'
SH	9	Marcos Bollini	60'
N8	8	Lisandro Ahualli de Chazal (c)		65'
OF	7	Lautaro Casado	38'
BF	6	Lucas Maguire
RL	5	Franco Baldoni	35'
LL	4	Martin Chiappesoni	46'
TP	3	Santiago García Botta
HK	2	Tomás Baravalle	33'
LP	1	Ignacio Sáenz Lancuba	55'
Replacements:
HK	16	Facundo Bosch	33'
PR	17	Facundo Maina	55'
LK	18	Juan Martín Guerineau	46'
LK	19	Santiago Rocchia Ferro	35'	61'
FL	20	Gil Mejia		61'
FL	21	Nicolás Proto	38'	55'
FL	22	Ignacio Silva		55'
N8	23	João Luiz Daros		65'
SH	24	Gonzalo Bertranou	60'
FH	25	Bautista Güemes	46'
CE	26	Diego Argaña	65'
WG	27	Carlos Eloy Barbosa	65'
WG	28	Dan Isaack	40'
Coach:
Bernardo Urdaneta Pablo Gómez Cora Elías Santillán

1 June 2014
15:00 BST (UTC+01)

England	29–39	Barbarians
Try: Ewers 11' c Sharples 23' m Slade 55' m Con: Slade (1/2) 13' Pen: Daly (1/1) 21' Slade (3/3) 36', 61', 67'	Report	Try: Stanley 17' c Hernández 26' c Gorgodze 45' c Gear (2) 63' c, 76' m Con: James (3/3) 18', 28', 46' Trinh-Duc (1/2) 64' Pen: James (1/1) 51' Trinh-Duc (1/1) 58'

Twickenham, London
Attendance: 50,498
Referee: Mathieu Raynal (France)

Team details


FB	15	Elliot Daly
RW	14	Semesa Rokoduguni
OC	13	Jonathan Joseph			53'
IC	12	Sam Hill
LW	11	Charlie Sharples	53'
FH	10	Henry Slade	18' to 28'
SH	9	Joe Simpson	51'
N8	8	Dave Ewers			72'
OF	7	Luke Wallace
BF	6	Jamie Gibson	30'
RL	5	Graham Kitchener (c)
LL	4	Michael Paterson	57'	66'
TP	3	Kyle Sinckler	51'
HK	2	Rob Buchanan	46'	64'
LP	1	Ross Harrison	51'
Replacements:
HK	16	Tommy Taylor	46'	64'
PR	17	Fraser Balmain	51'
PR	18	Will Collier	51'
LK	19	Charlie Matthews	57'	66'	72'
FL	20	James Gaskell	30'
SH	21	Dan Robson	51'
FH	22	Ollie Devoto	18'	28'	53'
FB	23	Rob Miller	53'
Coach:
Jon Callard


FB	15	Juan Martín Hernández
RW	14	Joe Rokocoko	47'
OC	13	Rene Ranger
IC	12	Benson Stanley
LW	11	Hosea Gear
FH	10	Brock James	52'
SH	9	Jimmy Cowan	47'	66'
N8	8	Mamuka Gorgodze
OF	7	Alexandre Lapandry	55'
BF	6	Juan Manuel Leguizamón (c)
RL	5	Juandré Kruger
LL	4	Donncha O'Callaghan	52'
TP	3	Davit Zirakashvili	74'
HK	2	Ti’i Paulo	64'
LP	1	Sona Taumalolo	47'
Replacements:
HK	16	Andrew Hore	64'
PR	17	Julien Brugnaut	47'
PR	18	Nahuel Lobo	74'
LK	19	Joe Tekori	52'
N8	20	Roger Wilson	55'
SH	21	Tomás Cubelli	47'	66'
FH	22	François Trinh-Duc	52'
CE	23	Anthony Tuitavake	47'
Coach:
Dean Ryan

Man of the Match:
Hosea Gear (Barbarians)

Touch judges:
Neil Hennessey (Wales)
Ben Whitehouse (Wales)
Television match official:
Gareth Simmonds (Wales)

Notes:

Jon Callard coached England, with Lancaster in New Zealand with the touring 30-man squad.^[4]
This was the Barbarians first back to back win since their back to back wins over England and Wales in 2011, which was the last time the Baa Baas beat England.

Week 2

7 June 2014
15:10 FJT (UTC+12)

Fiji	25–14	Italy
Try: Nadolo 19' m Waqaniburotu 60' c Nalaga 78' c Con: Ralulu (1/2) 61' Nadolo (1/1) 79' Pen: Nadolo (2/2) 66', 71'	Report (In Italian)	Try: Penalty try (2) 10' c, 76' c Con: Orquera (2/2) 10', 77'

ANZ National Stadium, Suva ^[5]
Attendance: 12,000
Referee: JP Doyle (England)

Team details


FB	15	Metuisela Talebula			77'
RW	14	Napolioni Nalaga
OC	13	Asaeli Tikoirotuma
IC	12	Nemani Nadolo	44' to 50'
LW	11	Timoci Nagusa	70'
FH	10	Jonetani Ralulu
SH	9	Nemia Kenatale	40'
N8	8	Nemani Nagusa	76'
OF	7	Akapusi Qera (c)
BF	6	Dominiko Waqaniburotu
RL	5	Apisai Naikatini	63'
LL	4	Apisalome Ratuniyarawa
TP	3	Manasa Saulo	40'
HK	2	Talemaitoga Tuapati	40'
LP	1	Campese Ma'afu	47'
Replacements:
HK	16	Sunia Koto	40'
PR	17	Jerry Yanuyanutawa	47'
PR	18	Isei Colati	40'
LK	19	Wame Lewaravu	63'
FL	20	Malakai Ravulo	76'
SH	21	Nikola Matawalu	40'
WG	22	Watisoni Votu	44'	50'	77'
CE	23	Adriu Delai	70'
Coach:
John McKee


FB	15	Luke McLean
RW	14	Leonardo Sarto	67'
OC	13	Michele Campagnaro
IC	12	Alberto Sgarbi
LW	11	Giovanbattista Venditti
FH	10	Luciano Orquera
SH	9	Guglielmo Palazzani
N8	8	Manoa Vosawai	66'
OF	7	Mauro Bergamasco
BF	6	Joshua Furno
RL	5	Marco Bortolami	61'
LL	4	Quintin Geldenhuys (c)
TP	3	Lorenzo Cittadini	53'
HK	2	Leonardo Ghiraldini	53'
LP	1	Matías Agüero	53'
Replacements:
HK	16	Davide Giazzon	53'
PR	17	Andrea de Marchi	53'
PR	18	Alberto De Marchi	53'
LK	19	George Biagi	61'
FL	20	Paul Derbyshire	66'
SH	21	Tito Tebaldi
FH	22	Tommaso Allan
FB	23	Andrea Masi	67'
Coach:
Jacques Brunel

Touch judges:
Johan Hoffmann (Australia)
James Leckie (Australia)

Notes:

Isei Colati made his international debut for Fiji.
Andrea de Marchi and Guglielmo Palazzani made their international debuts for Italy.

7 June 2014
19:35 NZST (UTC+12)

New Zealand	20–15	England
Try: C. Smith 77' m Pen: Cruden (5/5) 9', 24', 38', 66', 70'	Report	Pen: Burns (4/4) 2', 18', 21', 63' Cipriani (1/1) 73'

Eden Park, Auckland ^[6]
Attendance: 47,195
Referee: Nigel Owens (Wales)

Team details


FB	15	Israel Dagg	54'
RW	14	Ben Smith
OC	13	Conrad Smith
IC	12	Ma'a Nonu	59'
LW	11	Cory Jane
FH	10	Aaron Cruden
SH	9	Aaron Smith	70'
N8	8	Jerome Kaino
OF	7	Richie McCaw (c)
BF	6	Liam Messam	71'
RL	5	Sam Whitelock
LL	4	Brodie Retallick
TP	3	Owen Franks	54'
HK	2	Dane Coles	59'
LP	1	Tony Woodcock	59'
Replacements:
HK	16	Keven Mealamu	59'
PR	17	Wyatt Crockett	59'
PR	18	Charlie Faumuina	54'
LK	19	Patrick Tuipulotu
FL	20	Victor Vito	71'
SH	21	TJ Perenara	70'
FH	22	Beauden Barrett	54'
CE	23	Malakai Fekitoa	59'
Coach:
Steve Hansen


FB	15	Mike Brown
RW	14	Marland Yarde	69' to 79'
OC	13	Manu Tuilagi
IC	12	Kyle Eastmond
LW	11	Jonny May		79'
FH	10	Freddie Burns		71'
SH	9	Ben Youngs		79'
N8	8	Ben Morgan
OF	7	Chris Robshaw (c)
BF	6	James Haskell		70'
RL	5	Geoff Parling
LL	4	Joe Launchbury		70'
TP	3	David Wilson		70'
HK	2	Rob Webber		70'
LP	1	Joe Marler
Replacements:
HK	16	Joe Gray		70'
PR	17	Matt Mullan
PR	18	Henry Thomas		70'
LK	19	Dave Attwood		70'
FL	20	Tom Johnson		70'
SH	21	Lee Dickson		79'
FH	22	Danny Cipriani		71'
FB	23	Chris Pennell		79'
Coach:
Stuart Lancaster

Man of the Match:
Conrad Smith (New Zealand)

Touch judges:
Jaco Peyper (South Africa)
Jérôme Garcès (France)
Television match official:
George Ayoub (Australia)

Notes:

Malakai Fekitoa and TJ Perenara made their international debuts for New Zealand.
Chris Pennell and Joe Gray made their international debuts for England.
With this win, New Zealand win 31 consecutive home matches, a world record by a test team.

7 June 2014
20:00 AEST (UTC+10)

Australia	50–23	France
Try: Folau 18' c Ashley-Cooper 23' m Hooper 32' c Toomua 38' c Cummins 55' c Beale 67' c McCabe 70' c Con: Foley (6/7) 20', 32', 39', 57', 68', 71' Pen: Foley (1/2) 3'	Report	Try: Parra 72' c Penalty try 80' c Con: Michalak (2/2) 73', 80' Pen: Michalak (2/2) 26', 36' Drop: Michalak (1/1) 4'

Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane ^[7]
Attendance: 33,718
Referee: Craig Joubert (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	Israel Folau
RW	14	Adam Ashley-Cooper
OC	13	Tevita Kuridrani	70'
IC	12	Matt Toomua	62'
LW	11	Nick Cummins
FH	10	Bernard Foley
SH	9	Nic White	62'
N8	8	Wycliff Palu	54'
OF	7	Michael Hooper
BF	6	Scott Fardy
RL	5	Rob Simmons	70'
LL	4	Sam Carter
TP	3	Sekope Kepu	53'
HK	2	Stephen Moore (c)	5'
LP	1	James Slipper	62'
Replacements:
HK	16	Tatafu Polota-Nau	5'
PR	17	Pekahou Cowan	62'
PR	18	Paddy Ryan	53'
LK	19	James Horwill	70'
N8	20	Ben McCalman	54'
SH	21	Nick Phipps	62'
FH	22	Kurtley Beale	62'
CE	23	Pat McCabe	70'
Coach:
Ewen McKenzie


FB	15	Hugo Bonneval
RW	14	Yoann Huget
OC	13	Gaël Fickou	73'
IC	12	Wesley Fofana
LW	11	Felix Le Bourhis	53'
FH	10	Frédéric Michalak
SH	9	Maxime Machenaud	69'
N8	8	Damien Chouly
OF	7	Bernard Le Roux	61'
BF	6	Fulgence Ouedraogo
RL	5	Yoann Maestri
LL	4	Sébastien Vahaamahina	53'
TP	3	Nicolas Mas (c)	53'
HK	2	Guilhem Guirado	69'
LP	1	Thomas Domingo	53'
Replacements:
HK	16	Christopher Tolofua	69'
PR	17	Vincent Debaty	53'
PR	18	Rabah Slimani	53'
LK	19	Alexandre Flanquart	53'
FL	20	Antoine Burban	61'
SH	21	Morgan Parra	69'
CE	22	Rémi Lamerat	73'
FB	23	Brice Dulin	53'
Coach:
Philippe Saint-André

Man of the Match:
Sam Carter (Australia)

Touch judges:
Chris Pollock (New Zealand)
Garratt Williamson (New Zealand)
Television match official:
Ben Skeen (New Zealand)

Notes:

James Slipper and Wycliff Palu earned their 50th test cap for Australia.
Sam Carter made his international debut for Australia.
Felix Le Bourhis and Rémi Lamerat made their international debuts for France.

7 June 2014
16:00 EAT (UTC+03)

Kenya	28–32	Western Province
Try: Nyikuli 8' c Owila 32' c Injera 43' c Agunda 59' c Con: Andola (4/4) 9', 33', 44', 60'	Report	Try: Howard 14' c Van der Spuy 23' m Notshe (2) 38' m, 78' c Coetzee 68' m Con: R. Du Preez (1/3) 15' Van Aswegen (1/2) 79' Pen: R. Du Preez (1/2) 5'

RFUEA Ground, Nairobi ^[8]
Referee: Oregopotse Rametsi (South Africa)

7 June 2014
17:00 SAST (UTC+02)

South Africa	47–13	World XV
Try: Habana 16' m Botha 32' c B. Du Plessis (2) 48' m, 58' c Goosen 77' c Le Roux 79' c Con: M. Steyn (2/4) 33', 59' Goosen (2/2) 78', 79' Pen: M. Steyn (3/3) 16', 30', 44'	Report	Try: Hargreaves 5' c Con: O'Connor (1/1) 5' Pen: O'Connor (2/2) 23', 40'

Newlands, Cape Town ^[9]
Attendance: 31,500
Referee: George Clancy (Ireland)

Team details


FB	15	Willie le Roux
RW	14	Cornal Hendricks
OC	13	JP Pietersen
IC	12	François Steyn
LW	11	Bryan Habana	68'
FH	10	Morné Steyn	68'
SH	9	Ruan Pienaar	50'
N8	8	Duane Vermeulen
OF	7	Willem Alberts	59'
BF	6	Francois Louw
RL	5	Victor Matfield (c)
LL	4	Bakkies Botha	50'
TP	3	Jannie du Plessis	64'
HK	2	Bismarck du Plessis	59'
LP	1	Tendai Mtawarira	64'
Replacements:
HK	16	Schalk Brits	59'
PR	17	Gurthrö Steenkamp	64'
PR	18	Coenie Oosthuizen	64'
LK	19	Flip van der Merwe	50'
FL	20	Schalk Burger	59'
SH	21	Fourie du Preez	50'
FH	22	Johan Goosen	68'
WG	23	Lwazi Mvovo	68'
Coach:
Heyneke Meyer


FB	15	James O'Connor
RW	14	Drew Mitchell		61'
OC	13	Rene Ranger
IC	12	Wynand Olivier
LW	11	Hosea Gear
FH	10	Matt Giteau (c)		58'
SH	9	Rory Kockott		64'
N8	8	Roger Wilson
OF	7	Steffon Armitage		61'
BF	6	Mamuka Gorgodze	47' to 57'
RL	5	Alistair Hargreaves
LL	4	Juandré Kruger		40'
TP	3	Carl Hayman		57'
HK	2	Craig Burden		47'
LP	1	Sona Taumalolo		54'
Replacements:
HK	16	Andrew Hore		47'
PR	17	Schalk Ferreira		54'
PR	18	Pat Cilliers		54'
LK	19	Joe Tekori		40'
FL	20	Alexandre Lapandry		61'
SH	21	Jimmy Cowan	73' to 80'	64'
FH	22	François Trinh-Duc		58'
CE	23	Benson Stanley		61'
Coach:
Nick Mallett

Man of the Match:
Bakkies Botha (South Africa)

Touch judges:
Lourens van der Merwe (South Africa)
Quinton Immelman (South Africa)
Television match official:
Deon van Blommestein (South Africa)

7 June 2014
15:40 ART (UTC-03)

Argentina	17–29	Ireland
Try: Montero 30' c De la Vega 78' c Con: Sánchez (1/1) 31' González Iglesias (1/1) 79' Pen: Sánchez (1/2) 26'	Report	Try: Henry 34' m Sexton 42' m Trimble 57' c Con: Sexton (1/3) 58' Pen: Sexton (2/2) 9', 18' Madigan (2/2) 67', 70'

Estadio Centenario, Resistencia ^[10]
Attendance: 21,000
Referee: Glen Jackson (New Zealand)

Team details


FB	15	Joaquín Tuculet			73'
RW	14	Santiago Cordero		64'	73'
OC	13	Jerónimo de la Fuente
IC	12	Gabriel Ascárate
LW	11	Manuel Montero
FH	10	Nicolás Sánchez		69'
SH	9	Martín Landajo (c)		63'
N8	8	Benjamín Macome	28' to 38'
OF	7	Tomás de la Vega
BF	6	Rodrigo Baez		63'
RL	5	Tomás Lavanini
LL	4	Manuel Carizza		40'
TP	3	Ramiro Herrera		56'
HK	2	Matías Cortese		58'
LP	1	Lucas Noguera Paz		75'
Replacements:
HK	16	Julián Montoya		58'
PR	17	Bruno Postiglioni		75'
PR	18	Tetaz Chaparro		56'
LK	19	Matías Alemano		40'
FL	20	Javier Ortega Desio		63'
SH	21	Tomás Cubelli		63'
FH	22	Santiago González Iglesias		69'
FB	23	Lucas González Amorosino		64'
Coach:
Daniel Hourcade


FB	15	Felix Jones
RW	14	Andrew Trimble
OC	13	Darren Cave
IC	12	Luke Marshall	56'
LW	11	Simon Zebo
FH	10	Jonathan Sexton	63'
SH	9	Conor Murray	58'
N8	8	Jordi Murphy	58'
OF	7	Chris Henry
BF	6	Robbie Diack
RL	5	Paul O'Connell (c)	67'
LL	4	Iain Henderson
TP	3	Mike Ross	67'
HK	2	Rory Best	67'
LP	1	Jack McGrath	60'
Replacements:
HK	16	Damien Varley	67'
PR	17	Dave Kilcoyne	60'
PR	18	Rodney Ah You	67'
LK	19	Devin Toner	67'
N8	20	Jamie Heaslip	58'
SH	21	Kieran Marmion	58'
FH	22	Ian Madigan	63'
WG	23	Fergus McFadden	56'
Coach:
Joe Schmidt

Man of the Match:
Jonathan Sexton (Ireland)

Touch judges:
Mike Fraser (New Zealand)
Jaco van Heerden (South Africa)
Television match official:
Shaun Veldsman (South Africa)

Notes:

Ramiro Herrera made his international debut for Argentina.
Rodney Ah You, Robbie Diack and Kieran Marmion made their international debuts for Ireland.
Paul O'Connell played his 100th test match; 93 for Ireland and 7 for the British and Irish Lions.
This was Ireland's first victory over Argentina, when playing on Argentine soil, in a fully test capped match.

7 June 2014
19:30 CDT (UTC-05)

United States	6–24	Scotland
Pen: Wyles (2/3) 11', 51'	Report	Try: Visser 15' c Penalty try 30' c Hogg 66' c Con: Laidlaw (3/3) 16', 31', 67' Pen: Laidlaw (1/2) 6'

BBVA Compass Stadium, Houston ^[11]
Attendance: 20,001
Referee: Pascal Gaüzère (France)

Team details


FB	15	Chris Wyles
RW	14	Blaine Scully
OC	13	Seamus Kelly
IC	12	Andrew Suniula		19'
LW	11	Luke Hume
FH	10	Shalom Suniula
SH	9	Mike Petri		70'
N8	8	Cam Dolan
OF	7	Scott LaValla
BF	6	Todd Clever (c)		77' to 79'
RL	5	Hayden Smith		29'	39'	53'
LL	4	Louis Stanfill		63'
TP	3	Eric Fry				40'
HK	2	Phil Thiel		18'
LP	1	Olive Kilifi	29' to 39'	52'
Replacements:
HK	16	Tom Coolican		18'
PR	17	Nicholas Wallace		29'	39'	40'
PR	18	Titi Lamositele		52'
LK	19	Tai Tuisamoa		63'
FL	20	Danny Barrett				53'
CE	21	Folau Niua		19'
CE	22	Chad London		77'	79'
WG	23	Tim Maupin		70'
Coach:
Mike Tolkin


FB	15	Stuart Hogg	74'
RW	14	Sean Maitland
OC	13	Sean Lamont
IC	12	Duncan Taylor	62'
LW	11	Tim Visser
FH	10	Finn Russell
SH	9	Greig Laidlaw (c)
N8	8	Johnnie Beattie
OF	7	Blair Cowan
BF	6	Alasdair Strokosch	62'
RL	5	Jim Hamilton	37'
LL	4	Richie Gray
TP	3	Geoff Cross	44'
HK	2	Scott Lawson	62'
LP	1	Gordon Reid	55'
Replacements:
HK	16	Pat MacArthur	62'
PR	17	Alex Allan	55'
PR	18	Moray Low	44'
LK	19	Grant Gilchrist	37'
FL	20	Kieran Low	62'
SH	21	Grayson Hart
FH	22	Ruaridh Jackson	74'
CE	23	Max Evans	62'
Coach:
Vern Cotter

Man of the Match:
Stuart Hogg (Scotland)

Touch judges:
Francisco Pastrana (Argentina)
Chris Assmus (Canada)
Television match official:
Alan Hosie (Canada)

Notes:

Danny Barrett made his international debut for the United States.
Alex Allan, Blair Cowan, Gordon Reid and Finn Russell made their international debuts for Scotland.

Week 3

10 June 2014
19:00 SAST (UTC+02)

Eastern Province Kings	12–34	Wales
Try: Soyizwapi 56' m Kerrod 78' c Con: Whitehead (1/2) 79'	Report	Try: Turnbull 9' c Allen 14' c Hook 44' c Cuthbert 46' m Davies 61' m Con: Hook (3/5) 11', 15', 45' Pen: Hook (1/1) 39'

Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium, Port Elizabeth ^[12]
Attendance: 11,828
Referee: Lourens van der Merwe (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	Hansie Graaff	71'
RW	14	Shakes Soyizwapi
OC	13	Ronnie Cooke
IC	12	Shane Gates	62'
LW	11	Scott van Breda
FH	10	George Whitehead
SH	9	Kevin Luiters	53'
N8	8	Paul Schoeman
OF	7	Devin Oosthuizen	55'
BF	6	Thembelani Bholi
RL	5	Cameron Lindsay
LL	4	Darron Nell (c)	73'
TP	3	Charl du Plessis	39'
HK	2	Edgar Marutlulle	71'
LP	1	Lizo Gqoboka	55'
Replacements:
HK	16	Albé de Swardt	71'
PR	17	BG Uys	55'
PR	18	Simon Kerrod	39'
LK	19	Steve Cummins	73'
FL	20	Stefan Willemse	55'
SH	21	Jaco Grobler	53'
CE	22	Dwayne Jenner	62'
FH	23	Ntabeni Dukisa	71'
Coach:
Carlos Spencer


FB	15	Matthew Morgan
RW	14	Alex Cuthbert		55'
OC	13	Cory Allen
IC	12	Steven Shingler
LW	11	Jordan Williams
FH	10	James Hook
SH	9	Rhodri Williams
N8	8	Dan Baker		23'	31'
OF	7	Josh Turnbull
BF	6	Dan Lydiate (c)		58'
RL	5	Ian Evans
LL	4	Jake Ball		63'
TP	3	Rhodri Jones	20' to 30'			55'
HK	2	Scott Baldwin		55'
LP	1	Paul James		55'
Replacements:
HK	16	Matthew Rees		55'
PR	17	Aaron Jarvis		55'
PR	18	Samson Lee		23'	31'	55'
LK	19	Luke Charteris		63'
FL	20	Aaron Shingler		58'
SH	21	Gareth Davies		55'
WG	22	~~George North~~
FB	23	Liam Williams
Coach:
Warren Gatland

Touch judges:
Christie du Preez (South Africa)
Rodney Boneparte (South Africa)
Television match official:
Jason Jaftha (South Africa)

Notes:

George North was ruled out of the match, as he was still suffering from a virus hours before kick-off. No other player replaced him in the match-day 23.

14 June 2014
14:00 WST (UTC+13)

Samoa	15–0	Italy
Pen: T. Pisi (5/7) 10', 24', 30', 47', 69'	Report (In Italian)

Apia Park, Apia ^[5]
Attendance: 7,000
Referee: George Clancy (Ireland)

Team details


FB	15	Fa'atoina Autagavaia
RW	14	Tua Otto	71'
OC	13	George Pisi
IC	12	Alapati Leiua
LW	11	David Lemi (c)
FH	10	Tusi Pisi
SH	9	Kahn Fotuali'i	71'
N8	8	Kane Thompson	55'
OF	7	Jack Lam
BF	6	Ofisa Treviranus
RL	5	Daniel Leo
LL	4	Fa'atiga Lemalu	63'
TP	3	James Johnston	55'
HK	2	Ti’i Paulo	55'
LP	1	Logovi'i Mulipola	71'
Replacements:
HK	16	Ole Avei	55'
PR	17	Sakaria Taulafo	71'
PR	18	Census Johnston	55'
FL	19	Maurie Fa'asavalu	55'
LK	20	Piula Fa'asalele	63'
FH	21	Patrick Fa'apale
SH	22	Vavao Afemai	71'
CE	23	Johnny Leota	71'
Coach:
Stephen Betham


FB	15	Luke McLean
RW	14	Angelo Esposito
OC	13	Andrea Masi
IC	12	Gonzalo Garcia	77'
LW	11	Giovanbattista Venditti
FH	10	Tommaso Allan	68'
SH	9	Tito Tebaldi	72'
N8	8	Robert Barbieri	68'
OF	7	Mauro Bergamasco
BF	6	Joshua Furno
RL	5	George Biagi	71'
LL	4	Quintin Geldenhuys (c)
TP	3	Lorenzo Cittadini	53'
HK	2	Leonardo Ghiraldini	61'
LP	1	Alberto De Marchi	53'
Replacements:
HK	16	Andrea Manici	61'
PR	17	Matías Agüero	53'
PR	18	Dario Chistolini	53'
LK	19	Marco Bortolami	71'
N8	20	Manoa Vosawai	68'
SH	21	Guglielmo Palazzani	72'
FH	22	Luciano Orquera	68'
WG	23	Tommaso Iannone	77'
Coach:
Jacques Brunel

Touch judges:
Andrew Lees (Australia)
James Leckie (Australia)

Notes:

Dario Chistolini made his international debut for Italy.
Marco Bortolami surpassed Martin Castrogiovanni and Sergio Parisse, to become Italy's most capped player with 106 caps.

14 June 2014
19:35 NZST (UTC+12)

New Zealand	28–27	England
Try: B. Smith 43' c Savea 49' m Nonu 63' c Con: Cruden (1/2) 44' Barrett (1/1) 65' Pen: Cruden (2/3) 11', 40' Barrett (1/2) 59'	Report	Try: Yarde 7' c Brown 71' c Ashton 80' c Con: Farrell (3/3) 8', 71', 80' Pen: Farrell (2/3) 2', 47'

Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin ^[6]
Attendance: 28,470
Referee: Jaco Peyper (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	Ben Smith
RW	14	Cory Jane
OC	13	Conrad Smith
IC	12	Ma'a Nonu
LW	11	Julian Savea
FH	10	Aaron Cruden	50'
SH	9	Aaron Smith	76'
N8	8	Jerome Kaino
OF	7	Richie McCaw (c)
BF	6	Liam Messam	65'
RL	5	Sam Whitelock
LL	4	Brodie Retallick	76'
TP	3	Owen Franks	65'
HK	2	Dane Coles	59'
LP	1	Tony Woodcock	65'
Replacements:
HK	16	Keven Mealamu	59'
PR	17	Wyatt Crockett	65'
PR	18	Charlie Faumuina	65'
LK	19	Patrick Tuipulotu	76'
FL	20	Victor Vito	65'
SH	21	TJ Perenara	76'
FH	22	Beauden Barrett	50'
CE	23	Malakai Fekitoa
Coach:
Steve Hansen


FB	15	Mike Brown
RW	14	Manu Tuilagi
OC	13	Luther Burrell		74'
IC	12	Billy Twelvetrees
LW	11	Marland Yarde
FH	10	Owen Farrell	58' to 68'
SH	9	Danny Care		71'
N8	8	Ben Morgan
OF	7	Chris Robshaw (c)
BF	6	Tom Wood		56'
RL	5	Geoff Parling
LL	4	Joe Launchbury		56'
TP	3	David Wilson		76'
HK	2	Rob Webber		47'
LP	1	Joe Marler		71'
Replacements:
HK	16	Dylan Hartley		47'
PR	17	Matt Mullan		71'
PR	18	Kieran Brookes		76'
LK	19	Courtney Lawes		56'
N8	20	Billy Vunipola		56'
SH	21	Ben Youngs		71'
FH	22	Freddie Burns
WG	23	Chris Ashton		74'
Coach:
Stuart Lancaster

Man of the Match:
Ben Smith (New Zealand)

Touch judges:
Nigel Owens (Wales)
Jérôme Garcès (France)
Television match official:
George Ayoub (Australia)

Notes:

Jerome Kaino earned his 50th test cap for New Zealand.
Patrick Tuipulotu made his international debut for New Zealand.
Kieran Brookes made his international debut for England.
New Zealand retain the Hillary Shield, the fifth time they have held the trophy.

14 June 2014
20:00 AEST (UTC+10)

Australia	6–0	France
Pen: White (1/4) 64' Foley (1/1) 52'	Report

Etihad Stadium, Melbourne ^[7]
Attendance: 27,189
Referee: Wayne Barnes (England)

Team details


FB	15	Israel Folau
RW	14	Adam Ashley-Cooper
OC	13	Tevita Kuridrani	59'
IC	12	Matt Toomua
LW	11	Nick Cummins
FH	10	Bernard Foley	60'
SH	9	Nic White	78'
N8	8	Ben McCalman
OF	7	Michael Hooper (c)
BF	6	Scott Fardy	66'
RL	5	James Horwill	59'
LL	4	Rob Simmons
TP	3	Sekope Kepu	74'
HK	2	Tatafu Polota-Nau	74'
LP	1	James Slipper	71'
Replacements:
HK	16	Nathan Charles	74'
PR	17	Pekahou Cowan	71'
PR	18	Laurie Weeks	74'
LK	19	Luke Jones	59'
N8	20	Scott Higginbotham	66'
SH	21	Nick Phipps	78'
FH	22	Kurtley Beale	60'
CE	23	Pat McCabe	59'
Coach:
Ewen McKenzie


FB	15	Brice Dulin
RW	14	Yoann Huget
OC	13	Mathieu Bastareaud
IC	12	Wesley Fofana
LW	11	Maxime Médard		76'
FH	10	Rémi Tales
SH	9	Morgan Parra		74'
N8	8	Damien Chouly
OF	7	Yannick Nyanga		46'
BF	6	Thierry Dusautoir (c)		66'
RL	5	Yoann Maestri
LL	4	Alexandre Flanquart		65'
TP	3	Rabah Slimani		49'
HK	2	Guilhem Guirado		70'
LP	1	Alexandre Menini		49'
Replacements:
HK	16	Brice Mach		70'
PR	17	Thomas Domingo		49'
PR	18	Nicolas Mas		49'
FL	19	Bernard Le Roux	68' to 78'	65'
N8	20	Louis Picamoles		66'
FL	21	Antoine Burban		46'
FH	22	Frédéric Michalak		74'
CE	23	Rémi Lamerat		76'
Coach:
Philippe Saint-André

Man of the Match:
Nic White (Australia)

Touch judges:
Craig Joubert (South Africa)
Chris Pollock (New Zealand)
Television match official:
Ben Skeen (New Zealand)

Notes:

James Horwill earned his 50th test cap for Australia.
Nathan Charles, Luke Jones and Laurie Weeks made their international debuts for Australia.
Alexandre Menini made his international debut for France.
Australia reclaim the Trophée des Bicentenaires for the first time since 2010, after losing it in 2012.
This was the first time France has failed to score any points against Australia, in the 44 meetings between the two teams.
Fewest points in an Australian win since their 6–3 win over New Zealand in 1958, and first Australian win without a try since their 21–13 win over Wales in 2001.

14 June 2014
14:00 WAT (UTC+01)

Namibia	30–28	Western Province
Try: Du Plessis 61' m Deysel 78' c Con: Kotzé (1/2) 79' Pen: Kotzé (6/7) 6', 30', 36', 65', 75', 80+7'	Report	Try: Viljoen 3' c Lewis 56' m Williams 71' c Con: Van Aswegen (2/3) 4', 72' Pen: R. Du Preez (2/2) 14', 25' Van Aswegen (1/1) 80+5'

Hage Geingob Rugby Stadium, Windhoek ^[13]
Referee: Oscar Lambert (Namibia)

Team details


FB	15	Chrysander Botha
RW	14	Conrad Marais
OC	13	Heinrich smith
IC	12	Darryl de la Harpe
LW	11	Johann Tromp
FH	10	Theuns Kotzé
SH	9	Arthur Bouwer
N8	8	PJ van Lill
OF	7	Tinus du Plessis
BF	6	Rohan Kitshoff
RL	5	Morné Blom
LL	4	Munee Tjiueza
TP	3	André Schlechter
HK	2	Rathony Becker
LP	1	Johnny Redelinghuys
Replacements:
HK	16	DG Wiese
PR	17	Jaco Engels
PR	18	Shaun du Preez
LK	19	Stefan Neustadt
FL	20	Awie Thompson
FH	21	Eneill Buitendag
CE	22	Johan Deysel
SH	23	Divan Visser
WG	24	Thomasau Forbes
Coach:
Danie Vermeulen


FB	15	EW Viljoen
RW	14	JP Lewis
OC	13	Patrick Howard
IC	12	Gary van Aswegen (c)
LW	11	Devon Williams
FH	10	Robert du Preez
SH	9	Dylon Frylinck
N8	8	Rayn Smid
OF	7	Sikhumbuzo Notshe
BF	6	Tapiwa Tsomondo
RL	5	Jean Kleyn
LL	4	Ian Groenewald
TP	3	Justin Ackerman
HK	2	Neil Rautenbach
LP	1	Sti Sithole
Replacements:
HK	16	Freddie Kirsten
PR	17	Digby Webb
LK	18	Jan Uys
FL	19	Carel du Preez
LK	20	Ruan Vermaak
SH	21	Freddie Muller
FH	22	Kyle Lombard
CE	23	Craig Barry
Coach:
John Dobson

14 June 2014
17:00 SAST (UTC+02)

South Africa	38–16	Wales
Try: Habana (2) 6' c, 20' c Vermeulen 15' c Le Roux 37' c Hendricks 51' c Con: Steyn (5/5) 7', 17', 21', 38', 52' Pen: Steyn (1/1) 44'	Report	Try: Cuthbert 68' c Con: Hook (1/1) 69' Pen: Biggar (1/1) 40' Drop: Biggar (2/2) 2', 19'

Growthpoint Kings Park, Durban ^[9]
Referee: Romain Poite (France)

Team details


FB	15	Willie le Roux	70'
RW	14	Cornal Hendricks
OC	13	JP Pietersen
IC	12	Jan Serfontein
LW	11	Bryan Habana
FH	10	Morné Steyn	70'
SH	9	Fourie du Preez
N8	8	Duane Vermeulen
OF	7	Willem Alberts	58'
BF	6	Francois Louw
RL	5	Victor Matfield (c)
LL	4	Bakkies Botha	40'
TP	3	Jannie du Plessis	58'
HK	2	Bismarck du Plessis	70'
LP	1	Gurthrö Steenkamp	44'
Replacements:
HK	16	Schalk Brits	70'
PR	17	Tendai Mtawarira	44'
PR	18	Coenie Oosthuizen	58'
LK	19	Lood de Jager	40'
FL	20	Schalk Burger	58'
SH	21	Ruan Pienaar		73'
FH	22	Johan Goosen	70'	73'
WG	23	Lwazi Mvovo	70'
Coach:
Heyneke Meyer


FB	15	Liam Williams		55'
RW	14	Alex Cuthbert
OC	13	Jonathan Davies
IC	12	Jamie Roberts	12' to 22'
LW	11	George North
FH	10	Dan Biggar		64'
SH	9	Mike Phillips		55'
N8	8	Taulupe Faletau
OF	7	Aaron Shingler		55'
BF	6	Dan Lydiate
RL	5	Alun Wyn Jones (c)
LL	4	Luke Charteris		55'
TP	3	Adam Jones		31'
HK	2	Ken Owens		58'
LP	1	Gethin Jenkins		58'
Replacements:
HK	16	Matthew Rees		58'
PR	17	Paul James		58'
PR	18	Samson Lee		31'
LK	19	Ian Evans		55'
FL	20	Josh Turnbull		55'
SH	21	Gareth Davies		55'
FH	22	James Hook		64'
FB	23	Matthew Morgan		55'
Coach:
Warren Gatland

Man of the Match:
Willie le Roux (South Africa)

Touch judges:
Steve Walsh (Australia)
Marius Mitrea (Italy)
Television match official:
Vinny Munro (New Zealand)

Notes:

Cornal Hendricks and Lood de Jager made their international debuts for South Africa.
Victor Matfield joined John Smit as the most capped South African player with 111 caps.
Gareth Davies and Matthew Morgan made their international debuts for Wales.
Adam Jones played his 100th test match; 95 for Wales and 5 for the British and Irish Lions.

14 June 2014
14:10 EDT (UTC-04)

Canada	17–19	Scotland
Try: Hassler 22' m Con: Pritchard (0/1) Pen: Pritchard (4/5) 20', 43', 51', 70'	Report	Try: Gilchrist 27' c Con: Laidlaw (1/1) 28' Pen: Laidlaw (3/3) 2', 38', 71' Hogg (1/1) 60'

BMO Field, Toronto ^[11]^[14]
Attendance: 18,788
Referee: Mike Fraser (New Zealand)

Team details


FB	15	James Pritchard
RW	14	Jeff Hassler		43'
OC	13	Ciaran Hearn
IC	12	Nick Blevins		63'
LW	11	Taylor Paris
FH	10	Harry Jones
SH	9	Phil Mack		70'
N8	8	Tyler Ardron (c)
OF	7	John Moonlight
BF	6	Jebb Sinclair	75'
RL	5	Jamie Cudmore
LL	4	Tyler Hotson
TP	3	Jason Marshall		77'
HK	2	Aaron Carpenter		58'
LP	1	Hubert Buydens		54'
Replacements:
HK	16	Ray Barkwill		58'
PR	17	Andrew Tiedemann		54'
PR	18	Jake Illnicki		77'
FL	19	Kyle Gilmour
LK	20	Jon Phelan
SH	21	Gordon McRorie		70'
FB	22	Connor Braid		63'
WG	23	D. T. H. van der Merwe		43'
Coach:
Kieran Crowley


FB	15	Stuart Hogg
RW	14	Sean Maitland
OC	13	Sean Lamont
IC	12	Peter Horne
LW	11	Tim Visser	73'
FH	10	Finn Russell	61'
SH	9	Greig Laidlaw (c)
N8	8	Johnnie Beattie	59'
OF	7	Kelly Brown	47'
BF	6	Alasdair Strokosch	30'
RL	5	Grant Gilchrist
LL	4	Richie Gray
TP	3	Moray Low	51'
HK	2	Scott Lawson
LP	1	Gordon Reid
Replacements:
HK	16	Kevin Bryce	59'
PR	17	Kyle Traynor
PR	18	Geoff Cross	51'
FL	19	Kieran Low	47'
FL	20	Blair Cowan	30'
SH	21	Grayson Hart		75'
FH	22	Ruaridh Jackson	61'	75'
CE	23	Max Evans	73'
Coach:
Vern Cotter

Man of the Match:
Greig Laidlaw (Scotland)

Touch judges:
Stuart Berry (South Africa)
Nick Ricono (United States)
Television match official:
Davey Ardrey (United States)

Notes:

Kevin Bryce and Grayson Hart made their international debuts for Scotland.

14 June 2014
15:40 ART (UTC-03)

Argentina	17–23	Ireland
Try: Tuculet 24' c González Amorosino 79' c Con: Sánchez (1/1) 25' González Iglesias (1/1) 79' Pen: Sánchez (1/1) 16'	Report	Try: Zebo 50' c Madigan 72' c Con: Sexton (1/1) 51' Madigan (1/1) 73' Pen: Sexton (3/5) 4', 9', 31'

Estadio Monumental José Fierro, Tucumán ^[10]
Referee: Pascal Gaüzère (France)

Team details


FB	15	Joaquín Tuculet		55' to 65'
RW	14	Lucas González Amorosino
OC	13	Jerónimo de la Fuente
IC	12	Gabriel Ascárate		60'
LW	11	Manuel Montero
FH	10	Nicolás Sánchez			65'
SH	9	Martín Landajo (c)		63'
N8	8	Antonio Ahualli de Chazal		11'	19'	63'
OF	7	Tomás de la Vega
BF	6	Rodrigo Báez
RL	5	Tomás Lavanini		69'
LL	4	Manuel Carizza
TP	3	Ramiro Herrera		51'	68'
HK	2	Matías Cortese	8' to 18'			26'
LP	1	Lucas Noguera Paz			68'
Replacements:
HK	16	Santiago Iglesias		11'	19'	26'	63'
PR	17	Bruno Postiglioni					63'
PR	18	Matías Díaz		51'
LK	19	Matías Alemano		69'
FL	20	Javier Ortega Desio				63'
SH	21	Tomás Cubelli		63'
FB	22	Santiago González Iglesias		60'
WG	23	Matías Orlando		55'
Coach:
Daniel Hourcade


FB	15	Rob Kearney
RW	14	Andrew Trimble	15' to 25'
OC	13	Fergus McFadden
IC	12	Darren Cave		73'
LW	11	Simon Zebo
FH	10	Jonathan Sexton		64'
SH	9	Eoin Reddan		77'
N8	8	Jamie Heaslip
OF	7	Chris Henry		63'
BF	6	Rhys Ruddock
RL	5	Paul O'Connell (c)
LL	4	Devin Toner		42'
TP	3	Mike Ross		73'
HK	2	Rory Best		73'
LP	1	Dave Kilcoyne		57'
Replacements:
HK	16	Rob Herring		77'
PR	17	James Cronin		73'
PR	18	Jack McGrath		57'
LK	19	Iain Henderson		42'
FL	20	Jordi Murphy		63'
SH	21	Kieran Marmion		77'
FH	22	Ian Madigan		64'
CE	23	Noel Reid		73'
Coach:
Joe Schmidt

Touch judges:
Glen Jackson (New Zealand)
John Lacey (Ireland)
Television match official:
Shaun Veldsman (South Africa)

Notes:

James Cronin, Rob Herring and Noel Reid made their international debuts for Ireland.
This was Ireland's first test series victory over Argentina, and with it, they retain the Admiral Brown Cup.

Week 4

17 June 2014
19:35 NZST (UTC+12)

Crusaders	7–38	England
Try: Todd 21' c Con: Taylor (1/1) 23'	Report	Try: Gray 1' c Foden 6' m Barritt 28' c Goode 33' c Watson 58' c Pennell 80' m Con: Cipriani (3/4) 2', 30', 35' Myler (1/2) 59'

AMI Stadium, Christchurch ^[6]
Attendance: 17,500
Referee: Nigel Owens (Wales)

Team details


FB	15	Tom Taylor
RW	14	Johnny McNicholl
OC	13	Rey Lee-Lo	67'
IC	12	Kieron Fonotia	50'
LW	11	Nafi Tuitavake
FH	10	Tyler Bleyendaal
SH	9	Willi Heinz	50'
N8	8	Luke Whitelock
OF	7	George Whitelock (c)	18'
BF	6	Jordan Taufua
RL	5	Joel Everson
LL	4	Jimmy Tupou	30'
TP	3	Nepo Laulala	76'
HK	2	Corey Flynn	56'
LP	1	Tim Perry	56'
Replacements:
HK	16	Ben Funnell	56'
PR	17	Joe Moody	56'
PR	18	Siate Tokolahi	76'
LK	19	Scott Barrett	30'
FL	20	Matt Todd	18'
SH	21	Andrew Ellis	50'
CE	22	Adam Whitelock	50'
WG	23	Rob Thompson	67'
Coach:
Todd Blackadder


FB	15	Alex Goode	56'
RW	14	Ben Foden
OC	13	Henry Trinder	56'
IC	12	Brad Barritt
LW	11	Anthony Watson
FH	10	Danny Cipriani	47'
SH	9	Lee Dickson	47'
N8	8	Tom Johnson
OF	7	Matt Kvesic
BF	6	James Haskell
RL	5	Dave Attwood	67'
LL	4	Ed Slater (c)
TP	3	Henry Thomas	56'
HK	2	Joe Gray	59'
LP	1	Alex Waller	56'
Replacements:
HK	16	Dave Ward	59'
PR	17	Nathan Catt	56'
PR	18	Kyle Sinckler	56'
LK	19	Michael Paterson	67'
SH	20	Richard Wigglesworth	47'
FH	21	Stephen Myler	47'
WG	22	Jonny May	56'
FB	23	Chris Pennell	56'
Coach:
Stuart Lancaster

Touch judges:
Andrew Lees (Australia)
James Leckie (Australia)
Television match official:
George Ayoub (Australia)

20 June 2014
16:10 ART (UTC-03)

Argentina	19–21	Scotland
Try: Ortega Desio 13' m Tuculet 59' m Pen: Sánchez (2/2) 42', 57' Drop: Sánchez (1/3) 27'	Report	Try: Hogg 6' c Pyrgos 73' m Con: Weir (1/2) 7' Pen: Weir (3/4) 55', 70', 78'

Estadio Mario Alberto Kempes, Córdoba ^[10]
Attendance: 22,000
Referee: John Lacey (Ireland)

Team details


FB	15	Lucas González Amorosino
RW	14	Santiago Cordero	57'
OC	13	Matías Orlando	61'
IC	12	Santiago González Iglesias
LW	11	Manuel Montero
FH	10	Nicolás Sánchez		64'	71'
SH	9	Tomás Cubelli (c)	57'	64'	71'
N8	8	Tomás de la Vega
OF	7	Javier Ortega Desio	56'
BF	6	Rodrigo Baez
RL	5	Matías Alemano	55'
LL	4	Manuel Carizza
TP	3	Matías Díaz	46'
HK	2	Julián Montoya	50'
LP	1	Bruno Postiglioni	57'
Replacements:
HK	16	Santiago Iglesias	50'
PR	17	Lucas Noguera Paz	57'
PR	18	Tetaz Chaparro	46'
LK	19	Tomás Lavanini	55'
N8	20	Antonio Ahualli de Chazal	56'
SH	21	Martín Landajo	57'
CE	22	Matías Moroni	61'
FB	23	Joaquín Tuculet	57'
Coach:
Daniel Hourcade


FB	15	Stuart Hogg
RW	14	Sean Maitland
OC	13	Nick De Luca
IC	12	Peter Horne	64'
LW	11	Tommy Seymour
FH	10	Duncan Weir
SH	9	Grayson Hart	47'
N8	8	Kieran Low
OF	7	Blair Cowan	61'
BF	6	Rob Harley
RL	5	Grant Gilchrist (c)
LL	4	Jonny Gray	55'
TP	3	Geoff Cross	61'
HK	2	Ross Ford	61'
LP	1	Alasdair Dickinson	61'
Replacements:
HK	16	Pat MacArthur	61'
PR	17	Gordon Reid	61'
PR	18	Jon Welsh	61'
LK	19	Tim Swinson	55'
FL	20	Chris Fusaro	61'
SH	21	Henry Pyrgos	47'
FH	22	Tom Heathcote
WG	23	Dougie Fife	64'
Coach:
Vern Cotter

Touch judges:
Pascal Gaüzère (France)
Lourens van der Merwe (South Africa)
Television match official:
Deon van Bloomestein (South Africa)

Notes:

Matías Moroni made his international debut for Argentina.

21 June 2014
14:00 JST (UTC+09)

Japan	26–23	Italy
Try: Yamada 4' c Sa'u 59' c Con: Goromaru (2/2) 5', 60' Pen: Goromaru (4/5) 13', 22', 42', 48'	Report (In Italian)	Try: Penalty try 17' c Barbieri 74' c Con: Orquera (1/1) 17' Allan (1/1) 75' Pen: Orquera (3/3) 7', 35', 52'

Chichibunomiya Rugby Stadium, Tokyo ^[5]
Attendance: 13,816
Referee: Jaco Peyper (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	Ayumu Goromaru
RW	14	Akihito Yamada	17' to 27'
OC	13	Male Sa'u
IC	12	Yuu Tamura
LW	11	Kenki Fukuoka
FH	10	Harumichi Tatekawa
SH	9	Fumiaki Tanaka
N8	8	Ryu Holani		59' to 64'		74'
OF	7	Michael Leitch (c)
BF	6	Justin Ives
RL	5	Luke Thompson		74'
LL	4	Shoji Ito		64'
TP	3	Kensuke Hatakeyama		74'
HK	2	Shota Horie
LP	1	Masataka Mikami		63'
Replacements:
PR	16	Hisateru Hirashima		63'
HK	17	Takeshi Kizu
PR	18	Hiroshi Yamashita		74'
LK	19	Shinya Makabe		59'	64'	74'
LK	20	Hitoshi Ono		64'
FL	21	Hendrik Tui		74'
SH	22	Atsushi Hiwasa
WG	23	Toshiaki Hirose
Coach:
Eddie Jones


FB	15	Luke McLean
RW	14	Leonardo Sarto		74'
OC	13	Michele Campagnaro
IC	12	Andrea Masi
LW	11	Giovanbattista Venditti	42' to 52'
FH	10	Luciano Orquera		74'
SH	9	Tito Tebaldi		64'
N8	8	Robert Barbieri
OF	7	Mauro Bergamasco		60'
BF	6	Joshua Furno
RL	5	Marco Bortolami		68'
LL	4	Quintin Geldenhuys (c)
TP	3	Lorenzo Cittadini		59'
HK	2	Leonardo Ghiraldini		67'
LP	1	Alberto De Marchi		59'
Replacements:
HK	16	Andrea Manici		67'
PR	17	Andrea de Marchi		59'
PR	18	Dario Chistolini		59'
LK	19	Marco Fuser		68'
N8	20	Manoa Vosawai		60'
SH	21	Guglielmo Palazzani		64'
FH	22	Tommaso Allan		74'
CE	23	Gonzalo Garcia		74'
Coach:
Jacques Brunel

Touch judges:
Garratt Williamson (New Zealand)
Brendon Pickerill (New Zealand)
Television match official:
Peter Marshall (Australia)

Notes:

Mauro Bergamasco becomes the sixth Italian player to earn 100 test caps.
This win was Japan's tenth consecutive win, a record for a Tier 2 nation.

21 June 2014
15:00 AEST (UTC+10)

Australia	39–13	France
Try: Skelton 7' c Folau (2) 26' c, 41' c Hooper 60' c Phipps 73' m Con: Foley (4/5) 9', 27', 42', 61' Pen: Foley (2/2) 2', 17'	Report	Try: Guirado 65' c Con: Machenaud (1/1) 65' Pen: Machenaud (1/2) 34' Dulin (1/1) 15'

Allianz Stadium, Sydney ^[7]
Attendance: 43,188
Referee: Chris Pollock (New Zealand)

Team details


FB	15	Israel Folau
RW	14	Adam Ashley-Cooper
OC	13	Tevita Kuridrani	70'
IC	12	Matt Toomua	54'
LW	11	Nick Cummins
FH	10	Bernard Foley
SH	9	Nic White	58'
N8	8	Wycliff Palu	63'
OF	7	Michael Hooper (c)
BF	6	Scott Fardy
RL	5	Rob Simmons
LL	4	Will Skelton	56'
TP	3	Sekope Kepu	58'
HK	2	Tatafu Polota-Nau	68'
LP	1	James Slipper	52'
Replacements:
HK	16	Nathan Charles	68'
PR	17	Scott Sio	52'
PR	18	Laurie Weeks	58'
LK	19	James Horwill	56'
N8	20	Ben McCalman	63'
SH	21	Nick Phipps	58'
FH	22	Kurtley Beale	54'
WG	23	Rob Horne	70'
Coach:
Ewen McKenzie


FB	15	Brice Dulin
RW	14	Yoann Huget
OC	13	Mathieu Bastareaud
IC	12	Wesley Fofana
LW	11	Hugo Bonneval		43'
FH	10	Rémi Tales		70'
SH	9	Maxime Machenaud
N8	8	Damien Chouly		58'
OF	7	Fulgence Ouedraogo		50'
BF	6	Thierry Dusautoir (c)
RL	5	Yoann Maestri
LL	4	Alexandre Flanquart		59'
TP	3	Rabah Slimani	26' to 36'	47'
HK	2	Guilhem Guirado		68'
LP	1	Alexandre Menini		47'
Replacements:
HK	16	Christopher Tolofua		68'
PR	17	Vincent Debaty		47'
PR	18	Thomas Domingo		47'
FL	19	Bernard Le Roux		59'
N8	20	Louis Picamoles		58'
FL	21	Yannick Nyanga		50'
FH	22	Frédéric Michalak		70'
CE	23	Rémi Lamerat		43'
Coach:
Phillipe Saint-Andre

Man of the Match:
Wycliff Palu (Australia)

Touch judges:
Wayne Barnes (England)
George Clancy (Ireland)
Television match official:
Ben Skeen (New Zealand)

Notes:

Will Skelton made his international debut for Australia.
The 43,188-person crowd was a record crowd for an Australian test at Allianz Stadium.

21 June 2014
19:35 NZST (UTC+12)

New Zealand	36–13	England
Try: Savea (3) 3' m, 8' c, 80' c Smith (2) 26' c, 33' c Con: Cruden (3/4) 9', 27', 34' Barrett (1/1) 80' Pen: Cruden (1/1) 17'	Report	Try: Yarde 42' c Con: Burns (1/1) 43' Pen: Burns (2/3) 7', 19'

Waikato Stadium, Hamilton ^[6]
Referee: Jérôme Garcès (France)

Team details


FB	15	Ben Smith
RW	14	Cory Jane
OC	13	Malakai Fekitoa		63'
IC	12	Ma'a Nonu
LW	11	Julian Savea
FH	10	Aaron Cruden		44'
SH	9	Aaron Smith		74'
N8	8	Kieran Read		40'
OF	7	Richie McCaw (c)
BF	6	Jerome Kaino			74'
RL	5	Sam Whitelock
LL	4	Brodie Retallick		76'
TP	3	Owen Franks		58'
HK	2	Dane Coles		44'
LP	1	Tony Woodcock		63'	74'
Replacements:
HK	16	Keven Mealamu		44'
PR	17	Wyatt Crockett	72' to 80'	63'
PR	18	Charlie Faumuina		58'
LK	19	Patrick Tuipulotu		76'
FL	20	Liam Messam		40'
SH	21	TJ Perenara		74'
FH	22	Beauden Barrett		44'
CE	23	Ryan Crotty		63'
Coach:
Steve Hansen


FB	15	Mike Brown
RW	14	Chris Ashton
OC	13	Manu Tuilagi
IC	12	Kyle Eastmond		40'
LW	11	Marland Yarde
FH	10	Freddie Burns		59'
SH	9	Ben Youngs		71'
N8	8	Billy Vunipola	20' to 30'	56'
OF	7	Chris Robshaw (c)
BF	6	Tom Wood
RL	5	Courtney Lawes
LL	4	Joe Launchbury		21'	28'	65'
TP	3	David Wilson		56'
HK	2	Dylan Hartley		58'
LP	1	Joe Marler		65'
Replacements:
HK	16	Rob Webber		58'
PR	17	Matt Mullan		65'
PR	18	Kieran Brookes		56'
LK	19	Dave Attwood		21'	28'	65'
N8	20	Ben Morgan		56'
SH	21	Lee Dickson		71'
FH	22	Danny Cipriani		59'
CE	23	Luther Burrell		40'
Coach:
Stuart Lancaster

Man of the Match:
Julian Savea (New Zealand)

Touch judges:
Nigel Owens (Wales)
James Leckie (Australia)
Television match official:
George Ayoub (Australia)

21 June 2014
15:00 SAST (UTC+02)

South Africa	31–30	Wales
Try: Penalty try (2) 32' c, 77' c Hendricks 33' c Le Roux 71' c Con: Steyn (4/4) 32', 35', 72', 78' Pen: Steyn (1/2) 55'	Report	Try: Roberts 18' c Cuthbert 21' c Owens 45' c Con: Biggar (3/3) 19', 22', 45' Pen: Biggar (3/4) 12', 56', 65'

Mbombela Stadium, Nelspruit ^[9]
Attendance: 25,424
Referee: Steve Walsh (Australia)

Team details


FB	15	Willie le Roux
RW	14	Cornal Hendricks
OC	13	JP Pietersen
IC	12	Jan Serfontein		74'
LW	11	Bryan Habana
FH	10	Morné Steyn		23' to 29'
SH	9	Fourie du Preez
N8	8	Duane Vermeulen
OF	7	Willem Alberts		24'
BF	6	Francois Louw
RL	5	Victor Matfield (c)
LL	4	Flip van der Merwe	57' to 67'	45' to 49'
TP	3	Jannie du Plessis		58'
HK	2	Bismarck du Plessis		65'
LP	1	Tendai Mtawarira		65'
Replacements:
HK	16	Schalk Brits		65'
PR	17	Gurthrö Steenkamp		65'
PR	18	Coenie Oosthuizen		58'
LK	19	Lood de Jager		45'	49'
FL	20	Schalk Burger		24'
SH	21	Ruan Pienaar		23'	29'
CE	22	Wynand Olivier		74'
WG	23	Lwazi Mvovo
Coach:
Heyneke Meyer


FB	15	Liam Williams
RW	14	Alex Cuthbert
OC	13	Jonathan Davies
IC	12	Jamie Roberts
LW	11	George North
FH	10	Dan Biggar	32' to 42'
SH	9	Mike Phillips
N8	8	Taulupe Faletau
OF	7	Josh Turnbull
BF	6	Dan Lydiate
RL	5	Alun Wyn Jones (c)
LL	4	Luke Charteris	29' to 39'	74'
TP	3	Samson Lee		51'
HK	2	Ken Owens		74'
LP	1	Gethin Jenkins		74'
Replacements:
HK	16	Matthew Rees		74'
PR	17	Paul James		74'
PR	18	Aaron Jarvis		51'
LK	19	Jake Ball		74'
N8	20	Dan Baker
SH	21	Gareth Davies
FH	22	James Hook
FB	23	Matthew Morgan
Coach:
Warren Gatland

Man of the Match:
Duane Vermeulen (South Africa)

Touch judges:
Romain Poite (France)
Francisco Pastrana (Argentina)
Television match official:
Glenn Newman (New Zealand)

Notes:

Victor Matfield surpassed John Smit, to become South Africa's most capped player with 112 caps.
South Africa retain the Prince William Cup for the seventh time.

21 June 2014
16:00 WAT (UTC+01)

Namibia	13–34	Blue Bulls
Try: (1) 46' c Con: Botha (1/1) 47' Pen: Botha (2/4) 10', 24'	Report	Try: Ross 49' m Basson 56' m Small-Smith 75' m Odendaal 79' c Con: Potgieter (1/4) 79' Pen: Potgieter (4/4) 5', 39', 52', 58'

Hage Geingob Rugby Stadium, Windhoek ^[13]
Referee: Danie Koen (Namibia)

22 June 2014
15:00 NZST (UTC+12)

Pacific Barbarians	14–36	Tonga

Mount Smart Stadium, Auckland
Referee: Nick Briant (New Zealand)

Week 5

28 June 2014
17:00 SAST (UTC+02)

South Africa	55–6	Scotland
Try: Coetzee (2) 3' c, 51' c Le Roux 10' c Mvovo (2) 16' m, 61' c Pietersen 56' m De Jager (2) 64' c, 78' c Con: Pollard (5/7) 4', 11', 52', 62', 65' Boshoff 79' Pen: Pollard (1/1) 44'	Report	Pen: Weir (2/2) 7', 36'

Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium, Port Elizabeth ^[9]
Attendance: 40,973
Referee: Glen Jackson (New Zealand)

Team details


FB	15	Willie le Roux	21' to 27'		75'
RW	14	Cornal Hendricks
OC	13	JP Pietersen
IC	12	Jan Serfontein
LW	11	Lwazi Mvovo
FH	10	Handré Pollard	70'
SH	9	Fourie du Preez	28'
N8	8	Duane Vermeulen	66'
OF	7	Schalk Burger
BF	6	Marcell Coetzee
RL	5	Victor Matfield (c)	70'
LL	4	Lood de Jager
TP	3	Jannie du Plessis	70'
HK	2	Bismarck du Plessis	54'
LP	1	Coenie Oosthuizen	50'
Replacements:
HK	16	Adriaan Strauss	54'
PR	17	Trevor Nyakane	70'
PR	18	Marcel van der Merwe	50'
LK	19	Stephan Lewies	70'
FL	20	Oupa Mohojé	66'
SH	21	Francois Hougaard	29'
FH	22	Marnitz Boshoff	70'
FB	23	Zane Kirchner	21'	27'	75'
Coach:
Heyneke Meyer


FB	15	Stuart Hogg		71'
RW	14	Sean Maitland		53'
OC	13	Nick De Luca
IC	12	Peter Horne
LW	11	Tommy Seymour
FH	10	Duncan Weir
SH	9	Henry Pyrgos		76'
N8	8	Adam Ashe
OF	7	Chris Fusaro		49'
BF	6	Rob Harley
RL	5	Grant Gilchrist (c)
LL	4	Tim Swinson	50' to 60'	60'
TP	3	Geoff Cross		50'
HK	2	Ross Ford		60'
LP	1	Alasdair Dickinson		79'
Replacements:
HK	16	Kevin Bryce		60'
PR	17	Moray Low		79'
PR	18	Euan Murray		50'
LK	19	Jonny Gray		60'
FL	20	Tyrone Holmes		49'
SH	21	Grayson Hart		76'
WG	22	Dougie Fife		53'
FB	23	Peter Murchie		71'
Coach:
Vern Cotter

Man of the Match:
JP Pietersen (South Africa)

Touch judges:
Romain Poite (France)
Marius Mitrea (Italy)
Television match official:
Glenn Newman (New Zealand)

Notes:

Marnitz Boshoff, Stephan Lewies, Marcel van der Merwe, Oupa Mohojé and Handré Pollard made their international debuts for South Africa.
Adam Ashe and Tyrone Holmes made their international debuts for Scotland.

Week 6

19 July 2014
15:45 UYT (UTC-03)

Uruguay	20–21	BC Bears
Try: Prada Braun Con: Durán (2/2) Pen: Durán (2)	Report	Try: Staller (2) Ferguson Con: Kay (3/3)

Estadio Charrúa, Montevideo ^[15]
Referee: Alejandro Longres (Uruguay)

Team details


FB	15	Santiago Martinez
RW	14	Santiago Gibernau
OC	13	Federico Favaro
IC	12	Joaquín Prada
LW	11	Rodrigo Silva
FH	10	Alejo Durán
SH	9	Guillermo Lijtenstein
N8	8	Mathías Braun
OF	7	Diego Magno
BF	6	Juan De Freitas
RL	5	Mathías Palomeque
LL	4	Cristofer Soares de Lima
TP	3	Óscar Durán
HK	2	Nicolás Klappenbach (c)
LP	1	Rodolfo De Mula
Replacements:
HK	16	Alejo Corral
PR	17	Arturo Ávalo
PR	18	Carlos Arboleya
LK	19	Santiago Vilaseca
LK	20	Franco Lamanna
SH	21	Juan Manuel Gaminara
FH	22	Leandro Leivas
CE	23	Alberto Román
Coach:
Pablo Lemoine


FB	15	Sean Ferguson
RW	14	Caleb Hansen
OC	13	Brock Staller
IC	12	Steve Batie
LW	11	Evan Thomas
FH	10	Pat Kay
SH	9	Cody Rockson
N8	8	Admir Cejvanovic
OF	7	Chase Kelliher
BF	6	Gord Kehoe
RL	5	Callum Morrison (c)
LL	4	Shea Wakafield
TP	3	Jake Ilnicki
HK	2	Micha Govorchin
LP	1	Noah Barker
Replacements:
PR	16	Andrew Lackner
HK	17	Scott MacKay
PR	18	Cole Racine
LK	19	Nate Mantle
FL	20	Luke Campbell
SH	21	Bryan Tyrer
FH	22	Adam Timler
CE	23	James Pitbaldo
Coach:
Jim Dixon

References

↑ "Sport: Tonga to play Pacific Barbarians, accuse IRB of 'starving' Island teams". Radio New Zealand. 22 April 2014.
↑ "Le Japon rencontrera les Samoa le 30 mai". www.japonrugby.net. 24 March 2014. Retrieved 25 March 2014.
↑ "Se viene LOS PUMAS - SUDAMÉRICA XV". www.consur.org. 22 May 2014. Retrieved 25 May 2014.
↑ "Leicester's Graham Kitchener to captain England against Barbarians". SkySports.
1 2 3 "Test-match di giugno: Italrugby contro Fiji, Samoa e Giappone". www.onrugby.it. 31 December 2013. Retrieved 31 December 2013.
1 2 3 4 "England confirm three-Test New Zealand tour in June 2014". www.rfu.com. 2 December 2013. Retrieved 20 December 2013.
1 2 3 "France to face Australia in 2014". www.planetrugby.co.uk. 29 July 2013. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
↑ "DHL Western Province jet into Kenya on Thursday". www.kenyarfu.com. 3 June 2014. Retrieved 5 June 2014.
1 2 3 4 "Busy year ahead for Springboks". ESPN Scrum. 5 March 2014. Retrieved 5 March 2014.
1 2 3 "Venta de entradas para la ventana de junio". uar.com.ar. 14 May 2014. Retrieved 14 May 2014.
1 2 "Scotland confirm 2014 Test schedule". www.ESPN.com. 20 December 2013. Retrieved 20 December 2013.
↑ "Wales to face Eastern Province Kings" (Press release). Wales RFU. 28 March 2014. Retrieved 28 March 2014.
1 2 "Namibia to Play WP, Blue Bulls". allafrica.com. 29 May 2014. Retrieved 1 June 2014.
↑ "CANADA TO FACE SCOTLAND IN 2014". www.rugbycanada.ca. 3 November 2013. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
↑ "BC Bears tour". www.bcrugby.com. 6 May 2014. Retrieved 7 May 2014.

Mid-year rugby union internationals

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 Wallis and Futuna 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

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2014 mid-year rugby union internationals

Overview

Series

Other tours

Fixtures

Week 1

Week 2

Week 3

Week 4

Week 5

Week 6

See also

References