league-6nations

How to survive - and win - a Rugby World Cup final

1 decade ago by The Telegraph

Will Greenwood: Sticking to routines, trusting your teammates and never giving up are the keys for New Zealand and Australia

Australia relying on wing to stop tries as well as score them

1 decade ago by The Times

Wellington, 2003 and England are down to 13 men against the All Blacks. Martin Johnson’s team prevailed, an Alamo moment...

England coach cast in villain’s role as Sam Burgess farce plays out

1 decade ago by The Times

If Sam Burgess confirms in the next few days that he is going to return to rugby league, then the...

Maul marks Australia’s forward progress

1 decade ago by The Times

Shift and shoot. As Australia set their sights on New Zealand before the World Cup final tomorrow, one of their...

Only three clubs yet to proclaim salary-cap innocence

1 decade ago by The Times

One by one, the net is closing in. Saracens, Bath and Leicester Tigers are now the only clubs not to...

Rugby World Cup final 2015: Dan Carter's perfect judgment could decide pivotal battle of playmakers

1 decade ago by The Telegraph

Austin Healey: Australia's Bernard Foley is superbly skilled but lacks New Zealand fly-half's experience - and that could be vital in Saturday's final

Rugby World Cup final 2015: England got the All Blacks' mantra back to front

1 decade ago by The Telegraph

Paul Hayward: Stuart Lancaster was forced to create a culture and hope that success would grow from it but New Zealand prove that glory creates the aura not vice versa

Rugby World Cup webchat with Owen Slot

1 decade ago by The Times

Australia or New Zealand? The World Cup reaches its climax this weekend when the Bledisloe Cup rivals clash at Twickenham...

Scarratt backing England women to turn a corner

1 decade ago by RBS 6 Nations

England's women face a huge rebuilding job in time for the next Six Nations championship, and World Cup winning centre Emily Scarratt believes this autumn will be crucial for the side.

Warren Gatland's relative obscurity

1 decade ago by The Telegraph

Gavin Mairs talks to head coach Warren Gatland, who is often stopped in the street in Wales, but rarely in his native New Zealand