2019 Laurie O'Reilly Cup

The 2019 Laurie O'Reilly Cup is the 12th edition of the competition. The first test was played in Perth on August 10 and the second test was played in Auckland on August 17.[1][2] The tests were part of double-header matches between the All Blacks and Australia during their Bledisloe Cup series. [2][1]

2019 Laurie O'Reilly Cup
Tournament details
Date10–17 August 2019
Countries Australia
 New Zealand
Teams2
Final positions
Champions New Zealand (12th title)
Tournament statistics
Matches played2
Tries scored16 (8 per match)
Top scorer(s)Charmaine McMenamin
Kendra Cocksedge
(15 points)
Most triesCharmaine McMenamin
(3 tries)
← 2018
2022 →

The Black Ferns won the series in a clean sweep and successfully defended their title.[3][4]

Table
Place Nation Games Points
Played Won Drawn Lost For Against Diff
1  New Zealand 2 2 0 0 84 18 66
2  Australia 2 0 0 2 18 84 -66

Fixtures

Game 1
Test: 1349 10 August 2019 Australia  10–47  New Zealand Optus Stadium  
7pm (NZT) Try: Lori Cramer (2) Try: Charmaine McMenamin (2)
Renee Wickliffe
Ruahei Demant
Selica Winiata
Les Elder
Ayesha Leti-I'iga
Joanah Ngan-Woo
Con: Kendra Cocksedge
Ruahei Demant
Pen: Kendra Cocksedge		 Referee: Scotland Hollie Davidson
FB15Mahalia Murphy
RW14Samantha Treherne
OC13Alysia Lefau-Fakaosilea
IC12Ariana Hira-Herangi
LW11Lori Cramer
FH10Trilleen Pomare
SH9Georgia Cormick
N88Grace Hamilton (c)
BF7Emily Chancellor
OF6Millie Boyle (vc)
RL5Alisha Hewett
LL4Michaela Leonard
TP3Evelyn Horomia
HK2Averyl Mitchell
LP1Liz Patu
Replacements:
HK16Ashley Marsters
PR17Emily Robinson
PR18Christina Sekona
FL19Rebecca Clough
FL20Shannon Mato
SH21Iliseva Batibasaga
FH22Arabella McKenzie
CE23Mhicca Carter
Coach:
Australia Jay Tregonning
FB15Selica Winiata (vc)
RW14Renee Wickliffe
OC13Carla Hohepa
IC12Chelsea Alley
LW11Ayesha Leti-I'iga
FH10Ruahei Demant
SH9Kendra Cocksedge (vc)
N88Charmaine McMenamin
BF7Les Elder (c)
OF6Pia Tapsell
RL5Charmaine Smith
LL4Eloise Blackwell
TP3Aleisha-Pearl Nelson
HK2Te Kura Ngata-Aerengemate
LP1Toka Natua
Replacements:
HK16Forne Burkin
PR17Leilani Perese
PR18Olivia Ward-Duin
LK19Joanah Ngan-Woo
FL20Kennedy Simon
SH21Arihiana Marino-Tauhinu
BK22Krysten Cottrell
BK23Kilisitina Moata'ane
Coach:
New Zealand Wayne Smith

Assistant referees:
Australia Amy Perrett
Australia Amber McLachlan

Notes:

Game 2
Test: 1352 17 August 2019 New Zealand  37–8  Australia Eden Park  
5pm (NZT) Try: Ruahei Demant
Eloise Blackwell
Carla Hohepa
Charmaine McMenamin
Charmaine Smith
Con: Kendra Cocksedge (2)
Chelsea Alley
Pen: Kendra Cocksedge (2)		 Try: Mahalia Murphy
Pen: Lori Cramer		 Referee: South Africa Aimee Barrett-Theron
FB15Selica Winiata (vc)
RW14Renee Wickliffe
OC13Carla Hohepa
IC12Chelsea Alley
LW11Ayesha Leti-I'iga
FH10Ruahei Demant
SH9Kendra Cocksedge (vc)
N88Charmaine McMenamin
BF7Les Elder (c)
OF6Pia Tapsell
RL5Charmaine Smith
LL4Eloise Blackwell
TP3Aleisha-Pearl Nelson
HK2Te Kura Ngata-Aerengemate
LP1Toka Natua
Replacements:
HK16Luka Connor
PR17Leilani Perese
PR18Olivia Ward-Duin
FL19Jackie Patea-Fereti
FL20Kennedy Simon
SH21Arihiana Marino-Tauhinu
FH22Krysten Cottrell
BK23Grace Brooker
Coach:
New Zealand Wayne Smith
FB15Mhicca Carter
RW14Mahalia Murphy
OC13Alysia Lefau-Fakaosilea
IC12Ariana Hira-Herangi
LW11Lori Cramer
FH10Trilleen Pomare
SH9Georgia Cormick
N88Grace Hamilton (c)
BF7Shannon Mato
OF6Millie Boyle (vc)
RL5Alisha Hewett
LL4Michaela Leonard
TP3Evelyn Horomia
HK2Averyl Mitchell
LP1Liz Patu
Replacements:
HK16Ashley Marsters
PR17Emily Robinson
PR18Christina Sekona
LK19Michelle Milward
FL20Emily Chancellor
SH21Iliseva Batibasaga
BK22Arabella McKenzie
BK23Samantha Treherne
Coach:
Australia Jay Tregonning

Squads

Australia

Head Coach Dwayne Nestor named a 28-player squad for the 2019 Laurie O'Reilly Cup.[6]

Head coach: Australia Dwayne Nestor

Player Position Super Club
Millie Boyle (vc) Forward Queensland Reds
Emily Chancellor Forward NSW Waratahs
Rebecca Clough Forward Western Force
Grace Hamilton (c) Forward NSW Waratahs
Alisha Hewett Forward Queensland Reds
Evelyn Horomia Forward NSW Waratahs
Asoiva Karpani Forward NSW Waratahs
Michaela Leonard Forward Brumbies
Ashley Marsters Forward Melbourne Rebels
Michelle Milward Forward Brumbies
Shannon Mato Forward Queensland Reds
Averyl Mitchell Forward Queensland Reds
Sera Naiqama Forward NSW Waratahs
Liz Patu Forward Queensland Reds
Emily Robinson Forward NSW Waratahs
Christina Sekona Forward Queensland Reds
Iliseva Batibasaga Back NSW Waratahs
Mhicca Carter Back Western Force
Georgia Cormick Back Melbourne Rebels
Lori Cramer Back Queensland Reds
Ariana Hira-Herangi Back Western Force
Alysia Lefau-Fakaosilea Back Queensland Reds
Arabella McKenzie Back NSW Waratahs
Mahalia Murphy Back NSW Waratahs
Trilleen Pomare Back Western Force
Sarah Riordan Back Queensland Reds
Alana Elisaia Back Queensland Reds
Samantha Treherne Back Queensland Reds

New Zealand

Head Coach Glenn Moore named a 28-player squad for the 2019 Laurie O'Reilly Cup.[2][7]

Head coach: New Zealand Glenn Moore

Player Position Province
Forne Burkin Hooker Canterbury
Luka Connor Hooker Bay of Plenty
Te Kura Ngata-Aerengemate Hooker Northland
Toka Natua Prop Waikato
Aleisha-Pearl Nelson Prop Auckland
Leilani Perese Prop Counties Manukau
Olivia Ward-Duin Prop North Harbour
Eloise Blackwell Lock Auckland
Karli Faneva Lock Bay of Plenty
Joanah Ngan-Woo Lock Wellington
Jackie Patea-Fereti Lock Wellington
Charmaine Smith Lock Auckland
Les Elder (c) Loose forward Bay of Plenty
Charmaine McMenamin Loose forward Auckland
Marcelle Parkes Loose forward Wellington
Pia Tapsell Loose forward North Harbour
Kendra Cocksedge (vc) Halfback Canterbury
Arihiana Marino-Tauhinu Halfback Counties Manukau
Chelsea Alley Inside Back Waikato
Grace Brooker Inside Back Canterbury
Krysten Cottrell Inside Back Hawke's Bay
Ruahei Demant Inside Back Auckland
Kilisitina Moata'ane Inside Back Otago
Carla Hohepa Outside Back Waikato
Ayesha Leti-I'iga Outside Back Wellington
Natahlia Moors Outside Back Auckland
Renee Wickliffe Outside Back Bay of Plenty
Selica Winiata (vc) Outside Back Manawatu

Broadcast

All the O’Reilly Cup matches were broadcast LIVE on FOX SPORTS, Kayo and RUGBY.com.au Radio in Australia.[8]

References
  1. "Eden Park double header confirmed for 2019". www.rugby.com.au. 2018-11-14. Retrieved 2022-08-09.
  2. "Black Ferns named for Australia series". NZ Herald. 2019-07-26. Retrieved 2022-08-09.
  3. Burnes, Campbell (2019-08-19). "Black Ferns sweep Australia". allblacks.com. Retrieved 2022-08-09.
  4. "Black Ferns sweep Wallaroos with comfortable Auckland victory". ESPN.com. 2019-08-17. Retrieved 2022-08-09.
  5. Burnes, Campbell (2019-08-10). "Classy Black Ferns too good for Wallaroos". allblacks.com. Retrieved 2022-08-10.
  6. "Bring on the Black Ferns: Wallaroos make changes for New Zealand Tests". Fox Sports. 2019-07-30. Retrieved 2022-08-09.
  7. "Changes for Black Ferns to play Australia". RNZ. 2019-07-24. Retrieved 2022-08-09.
  8. "Nestor makes changes ahead of Black Ferns Test". The Women's Game. 2019-07-30. Retrieved 2022-08-09.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.