2019 Six Nations Championship

2019 Six Nations Championship
2019 Six Nations Championship
Date	1 February – 16 March 2019
Countries	England; France; Ireland; Italy; Scotland; Wales;
Tournament statistics
Champions	Wales (27th title)
Grand Slam	Wales (12th title)
Triple Crown	Wales (21st title)
Matches played	15
Tries scored	84 (5.6 per match)
Top point scorer(s)	Owen Farrell (59)
Top try scorer(s)	Jonny May (6)
Player of the tournament	Alun Wyn Jones[1]
Official website	sixnationsrugby.com
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The 2019 Six Nations Championship (known as the Guinness Six Nations for sponsorship reasons) was the 20th Six Nations Championship, the annual rugby union competition contested by the national teams of England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland, and Wales, and the 125th edition of the competition (including all the tournament's previous versions as the Home Nations Championship and Five Nations Championship).

Wales won the championship for the first time since 2013, beating defending champions Ireland at the Millennium Stadium on the final day to claim their first Grand Slam since 2012.[2]

Participants

Nation	Stadium			Head coach	Captain
Nation	Home stadium	Capacity	Location	Head coach	Captain
England	Twickenham Stadium	82,000	London	Eddie Jones	Owen Farrell
France	Stade de France	81,338	Saint-Denis	Jacques Brunel	Guilhem Guirado
Ireland	Aviva Stadium	51,700	Dublin	Joe Schmidt	Rory Best
Italy	Stadio Olimpico	73,261	Rome	Conor O'Shea	Sergio Parisse
Scotland	Murrayfield Stadium	67,144	Edinburgh	Gregor Townsend	Greig Laidlaw
Wales	Millennium Stadium	73,931	Cardiff	Warren Gatland	Alun Wyn Jones

Squads

Table

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	PF	PA	PD	TF	TA	GS	TB	LB	Pts
1	Wales	5	5	0	0	114	65	+49	10	7	3	0	0	23
2	England	5	3	1	1	184	101	+83	24	13	0	4	0	18
3	Ireland	5	3	0	2	101	100	+1	14	10	0	2	0	14
4	France	5	2	0	3	93	118	−25	12	15	0	1	1	10
5	Scotland	5	1	1	3	105	125	−20	14	17	0	2	1	9
6	Italy	5	0	0	5	79	167	−88	10	22	0	0	0	0

Source:

Table ranking rules

Four points were awarded for a win.
Two points were awarded for a draw.
A bonus point was awarded to a team that scored four or more tries in a match or loses a match by seven points or fewer. If a team scored four tries in a match and loses by seven points or fewer, they were awarded both bonus points.
Three bonus points were awarded to a team that wins all five of their matches (a Grand Slam). This ensured that a Grand Slam winning team would top the table with at least 23 points – a team could lose a match but still win two bonus points and win the other four matches with four try bonus points for a maximum of 22 points.
Tiebreakers
- If two or more teams were tied on match points, the team with the better points difference (points scored less points conceded) were ranked higher.
- If the above tiebreaker failed to separate tied teams, the team that scored the higher number of total tries in their matches were ranked higher.
- If two or more teams remained tied for first place at the end of the championship after applying the above tiebreakers, the title would be shared between them.

Fixtures

The fixtures were announced on 16 May 2017. The first game of the championship was a Friday night game between France and Wales.[3]

Round 1

1 February 2019
21:00 CET (UTC+1)

(1 BP) France	19–24	Wales
Try: Picamoles 6' m Huget 23' m Pen: Lopez (2/3) 34', 70' Drop: Lopez (1/2) 40'	Report Match data	Try: T. Williams 47' c North (2) 52' c, 72' c Con: Anscombe (2/2) 47', 53' Biggar (1/1) 73' Pen: Biggar (1/1) 63'

Stade de France, Saint-Denis
Attendance: 60,000
Referee: Wayne Barnes (England)[4]


FB	15	Maxime Médard
RW	14	Damian Penaud	63'
OC	13	Romain Ntamack
IC	12	Wesley Fofana	67'
LW	11	Yoann Huget
FH	10	Camille Lopez
SH	9	Morgan Parra	58'
N8	8	Louis Picamoles	71'
OF	7	Arthur Iturria
BF	6	Wenceslas Lauret
RL	5	Paul Willemse	58'
LL	4	Sébastien Vahaamahina
TP	3	Uini Atonio	48'
HK	2	Guilhem Guirado (c)	58'
LP	1	Jefferson Poirot	61'
Replacements:
HK	16	Julien Marchand	58'
PR	17	Dany Priso	61'
PR	18	Demba Bamba	48'
LK	19	Félix Lambey	58'
N8	20	Grégory Alldritt	71'
SH	21	Baptiste Serin	58'
CE	22	Gaël Fickou	63'
CE	23	Geoffrey Doumayrou	67'
Coach:
Jacques Brunel


FB	15	Liam Williams		67'
RW	14	George North
OC	13	Jonathan Davies
IC	12	Hadleigh Parkes	77'
LW	11	Josh Adams
FH	10	Gareth Anscombe	53'	67'
SH	9	Tomos Williams	53'
N8	8	Ross Moriarty
OF	7	Justin Tipuric
BF	6	Josh Navidi	79'
RL	5	Alun Wyn Jones (c)
LL	4	Adam Beard	48'
TP	3	Tomas Francis	56'
HK	2	Ken Owens	73'
LP	1	Rob Evans	73'
Replacements:
HK	16	Elliot Dee	73'
PR	17	Wyn Jones	73'
PR	18	Samson Lee	56'
LK	19	Cory Hill	48'
FL	20	Aaron Wainwright	79'
SH	21	Gareth Davies	53'
FH	22	Dan Biggar	53'
CE	23	Owen Watkin	77'
Coach:
Warren Gatland

Man of the Match:
George North (Wales)

Touch judges:
Andrew Brace (Ireland)
Brendon Pickerill (New Zealand)
Television match official:
Rowan Kitt (England)

Notes:

Paul Willemse, Grégory Alldritt and Romain Ntamack (all France) made their international debuts.
After trailing 16–0 at half time, Wales' win was the biggest comeback in Six Nations history as well as their biggest in any match.[5]

2 February 2019
14:15 GMT (UTC+0)

(1 BP) Scotland	33–20	Italy
Try: Kinghorn (3) 12' m, 21' c, 54' c Hogg 47' c Harris 62' c Con: Laidlaw (3/4) 23', 49', 55' Russell (1/1) 63'	Report Match data	Try: Palazzani 71' c Padovani 75' m Esposito 78' m Con: Allan (1/1) 71' Pen: Allan (1/1) 10'

Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh
Referee: Luke Pearce (England)[4]


FB	15	Stuart Hogg
RW	14	Tommy Seymour
OC	13	Huw Jones		58'
IC	12	Sam Johnson
LW	11	Blair Kinghorn
FH	10	Finn Russell		76'
SH	9	Greig Laidlaw (c)		58'
N8	8	Ryan Wilson		72'
OF	7	Jamie Ritchie
BF	6	Sam Skinner		13'
RL	5	Grant Gilchrist
LL	4	Ben Toolis
TP	3	WP Nel		50'
HK	2	Stuart McInally		63'
LP	1	Allan Dell		58'
Replacements:
HK	16	Jake Kerr		63'
PR	17	Jamie Bhatti		58'
PR	18	Simon Berghan	71' to 80'	50'
FL	19	Gary Graham		72'
N8	20	Josh Strauss		13'
SH	21	Ali Price		58'
FH	22	Adam Hastings		76'
CE	23	Chris Harris		58'
Coach:
Gregor Townsend


FB	15	Jayden Hayward
RW	14	Angelo Esposito
OC	13	Luca Morisi	79'
IC	12	Tommaso Castello	49'
LW	11	Michele Campagnaro
FH	10	Tommaso Allan	27' to 36'		72'
SH	9	Guglielmo Palazzani
N8	8	Sergio Parisse (c)
OF	7	Braam Steyn
BF	6	Sebastian Negri	59'
RL	5	Dean Budd	52'
LL	4	Dave Sisi
TP	3	Simone Ferrari	63'
HK	2	Leonardo Ghiraldini	59'
LP	1	Andrea Lovotti	52'
Replacements:
HK	16	Luca Bigi	59'
PR	17	Cherif Traorè	52'
PR	18	Tiziano Pasquali	63'
LK	19	Federico Ruzza	52'
FL	20	Jimmy Tuivaiti	59'
CE	21	Tommaso Benvenuti	79'
FH	22	Ian McKinley	27'	36'	72'
FB	23	Edoardo Padovani	49'
Coach:
Conor O'Shea

Man of the Match:
Blair Kinghorn (Scotland)

Touch judges:
Mathieu Raynal (France)
Shuhei Kubo (Japan)
Television match official:
Simon McDowell (Ireland)

Notes:

Sam Johnson, Jake Kerr, Gary Graham (all Scotland) and Dave Sisi (Italy) made their international debuts.
Leonardo Ghiraldini earned his 100th cap for Italy.
This was Sergio Parisse's 66th Six Nations appearance, the most by any player in the history of the competition.
Blair Kinghorn's hat-trick was the first by a Scottish player in the Five/Six Nations since Iwan Tukalo managed the feat against Ireland in 1989.[6]
This was Scotland's fourth consecutive Six Nations win over Italy, the first time they have won four in a row against any team in the Six nations.

2 February 2019
16:45 GMT (UTC+0)

Ireland	20–32	England (1 BP)
Try: Healy 25' c Cooney 80' c Con: Sexton (2/2) 26', 80' Pen: Sexton (2/2) 11', 55'	Report Match data	Try: May 2' c Daly 30' c Slade (2) 66' m, 76' c Con: Farrell (3/4) 3', 31', 77' Pen: Farrell (2/3) 40', 70'

Aviva Stadium, Dublin
Referee: Jérôme Garcès (France)[4]


FB	15	Robbie Henshaw
RW	14	Keith Earls	41'
OC	13	Garry Ringrose	73'
IC	12	Bundee Aki
LW	11	Jacob Stockdale
FH	10	Johnny Sexton
SH	9	Conor Murray	77'
N8	8	CJ Stander	65'
OF	7	Josh van der Flier
BF	6	Peter O'Mahony
RL	5	James Ryan
LL	4	Devin Toner	57'
TP	3	Tadhg Furlong	62'
HK	2	Rory Best (c)	67'
LP	1	Cian Healy	62'
Replacements:
HK	16	Seán Cronin	67'
PR	17	Dave Kilcoyne	62'
PR	18	Andrew Porter	62'
LK	19	Quinn Roux	57'
FL	20	Seán O'Brien	65'
SH	21	John Cooney	77'
FH	22	Joey Carbery	73'
FB	23	Jordan Larmour	41'
Coach:
Joe Schmidt


FB	15	Elliot Daly
RW	14	Jack Nowell		74'
OC	13	Henry Slade
IC	12	Manu Tuilagi		77'
LW	11	Jonny May
FH	10	Owen Farrell (c)
SH	9	Ben Youngs
N8	8	Billy Vunipola
OF	7	Tom Curry	13' to 23'
BF	6	Mark Wilson
RL	5	George Kruis		52'
LL	4	Maro Itoje		54'
TP	3	Kyle Sinckler		65'
HK	2	Jamie George		77'
LP	1	Mako Vunipola		77'
Replacements:
HK	16	Luke Cowan-Dickie		77'
PR	17	Ellis Genge		77'
PR	18	Harry Williams		65'
LK	19	Courtney Lawes		52'
N8	20	Nathan Hughes		54'
SH	21	Dan Robson
FH	22	George Ford		77'
WG	23	Chris Ashton		74'
Coach:
Eddie Jones

Man of the Match:
Mako Vunipola (England)

Touch judges:
Romain Poite (France)
Alexandre Ruiz (France)
Television match official:
Glenn Newman (New Zealand)

Notes:

Jonny May's try after less than 90 seconds was England's first at the Aviva Stadium since Steve Thompson scored in 2011.
This was Ireland's first home defeat since they lost to New Zealand during the 2016 end-of-year rugby union internationals, ending a 12-match home winning streak.[7]
This was Ireland's first home loss in the Six Nations with Joe Schmidt as coach.[8]
This was England's first win against Ireland at the Aviva Stadium since their 12–6 victory in 2013, which was also Ireland's last Six Nations loss there (a run of 14 games unbeaten).[9]
England won the Millennium Trophy for the first time since 2016.

Round 2

9 February 2019
14:15 GMT (UTC+0)

Scotland	13–22	Ireland
Try: Johnson 29' c Con: Laidlaw (1/1) 30' Pen: Laidlaw (2/2) 7', 62'	Report Match data	Try: Murray 10' m Stockdale 17' c Earls 56' c Con: Murray (1/1) 17' Carbery (1/1) 57' Pen: Carbery (1/1) 69'

Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh
Referee: Romain Poite (France)[4]


FB	15	Stuart Hogg	17'
RW	14	Tommy Seymour
OC	13	Huw Jones
IC	12	Sam Johnson	64'
LW	11	Sean Maitland
FH	10	Finn Russell
SH	9	Greig Laidlaw (c)	69'
N8	8	Josh Strauss
OF	7	Jamie Ritchie	35' to 41'
BF	6	Ryan Wilson		41'
RL	5	Jonny Gray
LL	4	Grant Gilchrist
TP	3	Simon Berghan	69'
HK	2	Stuart McInally	64'
LP	1	Allan Dell	69'
Replacements:
HK	16	Fraser Brown	64'
PR	17	Jamie Bhatti	69'
PR	18	D'Arcy Rae	69'
LK	19	Ben Toolis
FL	20	Rob Harley	35'
SH	21	Ali Price	69'
CE	22	Peter Horne	64'
WG	23	Blair Kinghorn	17'
Coach:
Gregor Townsend


FB	15	Rob Kearney
RW	14	Keith Earls
OC	13	Chris Farrell
IC	12	Bundee Aki
LW	11	Jacob Stockdale	72'
FH	10	Johnny Sexton	24'
SH	9	Conor Murray	77'
N8	8	Jack Conan
OF	7	Seán O'Brien	64'
BF	6	Peter O'Mahony
RL	5	Quinn Roux	68'
LL	4	James Ryan
TP	3	Tadhg Furlong	68'
HK	2	Rory Best (c)	72'
LP	1	Cian Healy	57'
Replacements:
HK	16	Seán Cronin	72'
PR	17	Dave Kilcoyne	57'
PR	18	Andrew Porter	68'
LK	19	Ultan Dillane	68'
FL	20	Josh van der Flier	64'
SH	21	John Cooney	77'
FH	22	Joey Carbery	24'
FB	23	Jordan Larmour	72'
Coach:
Joe Schmidt

Man of the Match:
Peter O'Mahony (Ireland)

Touch judges:
Pascal Gaüzère (France)
Alexandre Ruiz (France)
Television match official:
Rowan Kitt (England)

Notes:

D'Arcy Rae (Scotland) made his international debut.
This was Scotland's first loss at Murrayfield in the Six Nations since the opening round of the 2016 tournament, bringing an end to a run of seven consecutive home wins in the championship, their longest run of home wins in the Six Nations era.[10]
The nine-point margin was Scotland's biggest defeat in any international at Murrayfield since Ireland won 40–10 on the final day of the 2015 Six Nations tournament.
Ireland retained the Centenary Quaich.

9 February 2019
17:45 CET (UTC+1)

Italy	15–26	Wales
Try: Steyn 34' c Padovani 75' m Con: Allan (1/2) 36' Pen: Allan (1/2) 44'	Report Match data	Try: Adams 54' c Watkin 70' c Con: Biggar (1/1) 55' Anscombe (1/1) 71' Pen: Biggar (4/4) 2', 15', 19', 30'

Stadio Olimpico, Rome
Attendance: 38,700
Referee: Mathieu Raynal (France)[4]


FB	15	Jayden Hayward
RW	14	Edoardo Padovani
OC	13	Michele Campagnaro
IC	12	Luca Morisi
LW	11	Angelo Esposito
FH	10	Tommaso Allan	48' to 55'
SH	9	Guglielmo Palazzani	60'
N8	8	Sergio Parisse (c)
OF	7	Braam Steyn
BF	6	Sebastian Negri	57'
RL	5	Dean Budd	52'
LL	4	Dave Sisi
TP	3	Simone Ferrari	60'
HK	2	Leonardo Ghiraldini	60'
LP	1	Nicola Quaglio	51'
Replacements:
HK	16	Luca Bigi	60'
PR	17	Cherif Traorè	51'
PR	18	Tiziano Pasquali	60'
LK	19	Federico Ruzza	52'
FL	20	Marco Barbini	57'
SH	21	Edoardo Gori	60'
FH	22	Ian McKinley	48'	55'
CE	23	Tommaso Benvenuti
Coach:
Conor O'Shea


FB	15	Liam Williams	67'
RW	14	Jonah Holmes
OC	13	Jonathan Davies (c)
IC	12	Owen Watkin
LW	11	Josh Adams
FH	10	Dan Biggar	55'
SH	9	Aled Davies	63'
N8	8	Josh Navidi	67'
OF	7	Thomas Young
BF	6	Aaron Wainwright
RL	5	Adam Beard
LL	4	Jake Ball	51'
TP	3	Samson Lee	51'
HK	2	Elliot Dee	67'
LP	1	Nicky Smith	63'
Replacements:
HK	16	Ryan Elias	67'
PR	17	Wyn Jones	63'
PR	18	Dillon Lewis	51'
LK	19	Alun Wyn Jones	51'
N8	20	Ross Moriarty	67'
SH	21	Gareth Davies	63'
FH	22	Gareth Anscombe	55'
WG	23	Hallam Amos	67'
Coach:
Warren Gatland

Man of the Match:
Josh Navidi (Wales)

Touch judges:
Wayne Barnes (England)
Shuhei Kubo (Japan)
Television match official:
David Grashoff (England)

Notes:

Jonathan Davies captained Wales for the first time.
Alun Wyn Jones made his 50th Six Nations appearance, making him only the fourth Wales player to reach that mark.
This was Wales' 11th consecutive win in international rugby, equalling their all-time record, set between 1907 and 1910.[11]

10 February 2019
15:00 GMT (UTC+0)

(1 BP) England	44–8	France
Try: May (3) 2' m, 24' m, 29' c Slade 40' c Penalty try 49' Farrell 55' c Con: Farrell (3/5) 31', 40', 56' Pen: Farrell (2/2) 7', 13'	Report Match data	Try: Penaud 35' m Pen: Parra (1/1) 10'

Twickenham Stadium, London
Referee: Nigel Owens (Wales)[4]


FB	15	Elliot Daly
RW	14	Chris Ashton	52'
OC	13	Henry Slade
IC	12	Manu Tuilagi	62'
LW	11	Jonny May
FH	10	Owen Farrell (c)
SH	9	Ben Youngs	70'
N8	8	Billy Vunipola			65'
OF	7	Tom Curry	47' to 52'
BF	6	Mark Wilson
RL	5	George Kruis	47'
LL	4	Courtney Lawes
TP	3	Kyle Sinckler	57'
HK	2	Jamie George	62'
LP	1	Mako Vunipola	44'
Replacements:
HK	16	Luke Cowan-Dickie	62'
PR	17	Ben Moon	44'
PR	18	Dan Cole	57'
LK	19	Joe Launchbury	47'
N8	20	Nathan Hughes	47'	52'	65'
SH	21	Dan Robson	70'
FH	22	George Ford	62'
WG	23	Jack Nowell	52'
Coach:
Eddie Jones


FB	15	Yoann Huget		41'
RW	14	Damian Penaud		47' to 57'
OC	13	Mathieu Bastareaud
IC	12	Geoffrey Doumayrou
LW	11	Gaël Fickou	50' to 62'
FH	10	Camille Lopez			57'
SH	9	Morgan Parra		47'
N8	8	Louis Picamoles
OF	7	Arthur Iturria
BF	6	Yacouba Camara
RL	5	Félix Lambey		70'
LL	4	Sébastien Vahaamahina		57'
TP	3	Demba Bamba		57'
HK	2	Guilhem Guirado (c)		76'
LP	1	Jefferson Poirot		65'	70'
Replacements:
HK	16	Pierre Bourgarit		76'
PR	17	Dany Priso		65'	70'
PR	18	Dorian Aldegheri		57'
LK	19	Paul Willemse		57'
N8	20	Grégory Alldritt		70'
SH	21	Antoine Dupont		47'
FH	22	Romain Ntamack		47'
FB	23	Thomas Ramos		41'
Coach:
Jacques Brunel

Man of the Match:
Jonny May (England)

Touch judges:
Andrew Brace (Ireland)
Brendon Pickerill (New Zealand)
Television match official:
Glenn Newman (New Zealand)

Notes:

Dan Robson (England), Dorian Aldegheri and Thomas Ramos (both France) made their international debuts.
Jonny May's hat-trick was the first by an England player against France since Jake Jacob in 1924.[12]
This was France's biggest defeat to England since they lost 37–0 in 1911, as well as their biggest loss to any team in the Five/Six Nations since that date.

Round 3

23 February 2019
15:15 CET (UTC+1)

(1 BP) France	27–10	Scotland
Try: Ntamack 13' c Huget 41' m Alldritt 75' m, 80+8' c Con: Ramos (1/2) 15' Serin (1/2) 80+9' Pen: Ramos (1/2) 18'	Report Match data	Try: Price 78' c Con: Hastings 78' Pen: Laidlaw (1/2) 26'

Stade de France, Saint-Denis
Referee: Nic Berry (Australia)[4]


FB	15	Thomas Ramos		70'
RW	14	Damian Penaud
OC	13	Mathieu Bastareaud
IC	12	Gaël Fickou
LW	11	Yoann Huget	28' to 38'
FH	10	Romain Ntamack		76'
SH	9	Antoine Dupont		70'
N8	8	Louis Picamoles		70'
OF	7	Arthur Iturria
BF	6	Wenceslas Lauret
RL	5	Félix Lambey		65'
LL	4	Sébastien Vahaamahina
TP	3	Demba Bamba		70'
HK	2	Guilhem Guirado (c)		28' to 37'		70'
LP	1	Jefferson Poirot		70'
Replacements:
HK	16	Camille Chat		28'	37'	70'
PR	17	Etienne Falgoux		70'
PR	18	Dorian Aldegheri		70'
LK	19	Paul Willemse		65'
N8	20	Grégory Alldritt		70'
SH	21	Baptiste Serin		70'
FH	22	Anthony Belleau		76'
FB	23	Maxime Médard		70'
Coach:
Jacques Brunel


FB	15	Blair Kinghorn
RW	14	Tommy Seymour
OC	13	Nick Grigg
IC	12	Sam Johnson		53'
LW	11	Sean Maitland	65'
FH	10	Peter Horne	44' to 53'
SH	9	Greig Laidlaw (c)	65'
N8	8	Josh Strauss	65'
OF	7	Jamie Ritchie
BF	6	Magnus Bradbury
RL	5	Jonny Gray	55'
LL	4	Grant Gilchrist
TP	3	Simon Berghan	65'
HK	2	Stuart McInally	65'
LP	1	Allan Dell	65'
Replacements:
HK	16	Fraser Brown	65'
PR	17	Alex Allan	65'
PR	18	Zander Fagerson	65'
LK	19	Ben Toolis	55'
FL	20	Gary Graham	65'
SH	21	Ali Price	65'
FH	22	Adam Hastings	44'
WG	23	Darcy Graham	65'
Coach:
Gregor Townsend

Man of the Match:
Demba Bamba (France)

Touch judges:
Nigel Owens (Wales)
Andrew Brace (Ireland)
Television match official:
Rowan Kitt (England)

Notes:

Etienne Falgoux (France) made his international debut.[13]
France won the Auld Alliance Trophy for the first time.`

23 February 2019
16:45 GMT (UTC+0)

Wales	21–13	England
Try: Hill 68' c Adams 78' m Con: Biggar (1/2) 69' Pen: Anscombe (3/3) 24', 52', 57'	Report Match data	Try: Curry 27' c Con: Farrell (1/1) 27' Pen: Farrell (2/2) 18', 63'

Millennium Stadium, Cardiff
Attendance: 73,931
Referee: Jaco Peyper (South Africa)[4]


FB	15	Liam Williams
RW	14	George North
OC	13	Jonathan Davies
IC	12	Hadleigh Parkes	80'
LW	11	Josh Adams
FH	10	Gareth Anscombe	61'
SH	9	Gareth Davies	77'
N8	8	Ross Moriarty	77'
OF	7	Justin Tipuric
BF	6	Josh Navidi
RL	5	Alun Wyn Jones (c)
LL	4	Cory Hill	71'
TP	3	Tomas Francis	61'
HK	2	Ken Owens	77'
LP	1	Rob Evans	61'
Replacements:
HK	16	Elliot Dee	77'
PR	17	Nicky Smith	61'
PR	18	Dillon Lewis	61'
LK	19	Adam Beard	71'
FL	20	Aaron Wainwright	77'
SH	21	Aled Davies	77'
FH	22	Dan Biggar	61'
CE	23	Owen Watkin	80'
Coach:
Warren Gatland


FB	15	Elliot Daly
RW	14	Jack Nowell
OC	13	Henry Slade
IC	12	Manu Tuilagi
LW	11	Jonny May	70'
FH	10	Owen Farrell (c)
SH	9	Ben Youngs
N8	8	Billy Vunipola
OF	7	Tom Curry
BF	6	Mark Wilson
RL	5	George Kruis	64'
LL	4	Courtney Lawes	77'
TP	3	Kyle Sinckler	57'
HK	2	Jamie George
LP	1	Ben Moon	77'
Replacements:
HK	16	Luke Cowan-Dickie
PR	17	Ellis Genge	77'
PR	18	Harry Williams	57'
LK	19	Joe Launchbury	64'
FL	20	Brad Shields	77'
SH	21	Dan Robson
FH	22	George Ford
WG	23	Joe Cokanasiga	70'
Coach:
Eddie Jones

Man of the Match:
Liam Williams (Wales)

Touch judges:
Jérôme Garcès (France)
Alexandre Ruiz (France)
Television match official:
Simon McDowell (Ireland)

Notes:

This was Wales' 12th consecutive win, their best run, beating the previous record of 11, set between 1907 and 1910.[14]
This was Wales' first victory against England since winning 28–25 at the 2015 Rugby World Cup, and their first in the Six Nations since a 30–3 win in 2013.

24 February 2019
16:00 CET (UTC+1)

Italy	16–26	Ireland (1 BP)
Try: Padovani 33' m Morisi 39' m Pen: Allan (2/3) 20', 26'	Report Match data	Try: Roux 11' c Stockdale 21' m Earls 51' c Murray 67' c Con: Sexton (1/2) 12' Murray (2/2) 52', 68'

Stadio Olimpico, Rome
Attendance: 49,720
Referee: Glen Jackson (New Zealand)[4]


FB	15	Jayden Hayward
RW	14	Edoardo Padovani
OC	13	Michele Campagnaro	72'
IC	12	Luca Morisi
LW	11	Angelo Esposito
FH	10	Tommaso Allan	74'
SH	9	Tito Tebaldi
N8	8	Braam Steyn
OF	7	Maxime Mbanda	43'
BF	6	Jimmy Tuivaiti	52'
RL	5	Dean Budd
LL	4	Federico Ruzza
TP	3	Simone Ferrari	52'
HK	2	Leonardo Ghiraldini (c)
LP	1	Andrea Lovotti	61'
Replacements:
HK	16	Luca Bigi
PR	17	Cherif Traorè	61'
PR	18	Tiziano Pasquali	52'
LK	19	David Sisi	52'
FL	20	Alessandro Zanni	43'
SH	21	Guglielmo Palazzani
FH	22	Ian McKinley	74'
CE	23	Tommaso Castello	72'
Coach:
Conor O'Shea


FB	15	Rob Kearney
RW	14	Keith Earls
OC	13	Chris Farrell
IC	12	Bundee Aki	13'
LW	11	Jacob Stockdale
FH	10	Johnny Sexton	78'
SH	9	Conor Murray	71'
N8	8	Jordi Murphy
OF	7	Seán O'Brien	58'
BF	6	Peter O'Mahony (c)
RL	5	Quinn Roux
LL	4	Ultan Dillane	32' to 40'		58'
TP	3	Tadhg Furlong	63'
HK	2	Seán Cronin	47'	74'
LP	1	Dave Kilcoyne	63'
Replacements:
HK	16	Niall Scannell	47'	74'
PR	17	Jack McGrath	63'
PR	18	John Ryan	63'
LK	19	Iain Henderson	32'	40'	58'
FL	20	Josh van der Flier	58'
SH	21	John Cooney	71'
FH	22	Jack Carty	78'
WG	23	Andrew Conway	13'
Coach:
Joe Schmidt

Man of the Match:
Peter O'Mahony (Ireland)

Touch judges:
Wayne Barnes (England)
Karl Dickson (England)
Television match official:
Graham Hughes (England)

Notes:

Jack Carty (Ireland) made his international debut.[15]

Round 4

9 March 2019
14:15 GMT (UTC+0)

(1 BP) Scotland	11–18	Wales
Try: D. Graham 58' m Pen: Russell (2/2)	Report Match data	Try: Adams 13' c J. Davies 30' m Con: Anscombe (1/2) 14' Pen: Anscombe (2/3) 24', 80'

Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh
Attendance: 67,144
Referee: Pascal Gaüzère (France)[4]


FB	15	Blair Kinghorn	32'
RW	14	Tommy Seymour	21'
OC	13	Nick Grigg
IC	12	Peter Horne
LW	11	Darcy Graham	65'
FH	10	Finn Russell
SH	9	Ali Price
N8	8	Josh Strauss			65'
OF	7	Jamie Ritchie	9'		21'
BF	6	Magnus Bradbury
RL	5	Jonny Gray	65'
LL	4	Grant Gilchrist
TP	3	WP Nel	65'
HK	2	Stuart McInally (c)				70'
LP	1	Allan Dell
Replacements:
HK	16	Fraser Brown		15'	21'	70'
PR	17	Gordon Reid
PR	18	Simon Berghan	65'
LK	19	Ben Toolis	65'
FL	20	Hamish Watson	9'	15'	65'
SH	21	Greig Laidlaw	65'
FH	22	Adam Hastings	32'
WG	23	Byron McGuigan	21'
Coach:
Gregor Townsend


FB	15	Liam Williams	48'
RW	14	George North
OC	13	Jonathan Davies
IC	12	Hadleigh Parkes	74'
LW	11	Josh Adams
FH	10	Gareth Anscombe
SH	9	Gareth Davies	70'
N8	8	Ross Moriarty	70'
OF	7	Justin Tipuric
BF	6	Josh Navidi
RL	5	Alun Wyn Jones (c)
LL	4	Adam Beard	21' to 32'		62'
TP	3	Tomas Francis	65'
HK	2	Ken Owens	65'
LP	1	Rob Evans	62'
Replacements:
HK	16	Elliot Dee	65'
PR	17	Nicky Smith	62'
PR	18	Dillon Lewis	65'
LK	19	Jake Ball	21'	32'	62'
FL	20	Aaron Wainwright	70'
SH	21	Aled Davies	70'
FH	22	Dan Biggar	48'
CE	23	Owen Watkin	74'
Coach:
Warren Gatland

Man of the Match:
Hadleigh Parkes (Wales)

Touch judges:
Luke Pearce (England)
Federico Anselmi (Argentina)
Television match official:
Marius Jonker (South Africa)

Notes

Wales retained the Doddie Weir Cup.[16]
This 13th consecutive victory continued Wales' best winning run.[17]

9 March 2019
16:45 GMT (UTC+0)

(1 BP) England	57–14	Italy
Try: George 8' c May 15' c Tuilagi (2) 21' c, 47' m Shields (2) 32' c, 79' c Kruis 64' c Robson 68' c Con: Farrell (4/5) 9', 16', 22', 33' Ford (3/3) 65', 69', 80' Pen: Farrell (1/1) 26'	Report Match data	Try: Allan 12' c Morisi 54' c Con: Allan (2/2) 14', 56'

Twickenham Stadium, London
Referee: Nic Berry (Australia)[4]


FB	15	Elliot Daly
RW	14	Joe Cokanasiga
OC	13	Manu Tuilagi	62'
IC	12	Ben Te'o
LW	11	Jonny May
FH	10	Owen Farrell (c)	62'
SH	9	Ben Youngs	62'
N8	8	Billy Vunipola
OF	7	Tom Curry	56'
BF	6	Brad Shields
RL	5	George Kruis
LL	4	Joe Launchbury	66'
TP	3	Kyle Sinckler	56'
HK	2	Jamie George	59'
LP	1	Ellis Genge	59'
Replacements:
HK	16	Luke Cowan-Dickie	59'
PR	17	Ben Moon	59'
PR	18	Dan Cole	56'
LK	19	Nathan Hughes	66'
FL	20	Mark Wilson	56'
SH	21	Dan Robson	62'
FH	22	George Ford	62'
CE	23	Henry Slade	62'
Coach:
Eddie Jones


FB	15	Jayden Hayward
RW	14	Edoardo Padovani
OC	13	Michele Campagnaro	23'
IC	12	Luca Morisi	62'
LW	11	Angelo Esposito
FH	10	Tommaso Allan
SH	9	Tito Tebaldi
N8	8	Sergio Parisse (c)
OF	7	Braam Steyn
BF	6	Sebastian Negri	49'
RL	5	Dean Budd	49'
LL	4	Federico Ruzza
TP	3	Simone Ferrari	49'
HK	2	Luca Bigi	49'
LP	1	Andrea Lovotti
Replacements:
HK	16	Leonardo Ghiraldini	49'
PR	17	Cherif Traorè	62'
PR	18	Tiziano Pasquali	49'
LK	19	David Sisi	49'
FL	20	Jake Polledri	49'
SH	21	Guglielmo Palazzani	62'
FH	22	Ian McKinley		33'
CE	23	Tommaso Castello	23'	33'
Coach:
Conor O'Shea

Man of the Match:
Joe Cokanasiga (England)

Touch judges:
Paul Williams (New Zealand)
Andrew Brace (Ireland)
Television match official:
Simon McDowell (Ireland)

Notes:

This result meant Italy won the Wooden Spoon for the fourth consecutive year, and their 14th since joining the Six Nations.[18]

10 March 2019
15:00 GMT (UTC+0)

(1 BP) Ireland	26–14	France
Try: Best 3' c Sexton 30' c Conan 36' m Earls 56' c Con: Sexton (3/4) 4', 31', 58'	Report Match data	Try: Huget 77' c Chat 80+1' c Con: Serin (2/2) 77', 80+4'

Aviva Stadium, Dublin
Referee: Ben O'Keeffe (New Zealand)[4]


FB	15	Jordan Larmour
RW	14	Keith Earls	76'
OC	13	Garry Ringrose
IC	12	Bundee Aki
LW	11	Jacob Stockdale
FH	10	Johnny Sexton	58'
SH	9	Conor Murray	58'
N8	8	CJ Stander
OF	7	Josh van der Flier	24'
BF	6	Peter O'Mahony
RL	5	James Ryan
LL	4	Iain Henderson	58'
TP	3	Tadhg Furlong	58'
HK	2	Rory Best (c)	58'
LP	1	Cian Healy	51'
Replacements:
HK	16	Niall Scannell	58'
PR	17	Dave Kilcoyne	51'
PR	18	John Ryan	58'
LK	19	Ultan Dillane	58'
N8	20	Jack Conan	24'
SH	21	John Cooney	58'
FH	22	Jack Carty	58'
FB	23	Andrew Conway	76'
Coach:
Joe Schmidt


FB	15	Thomas Ramos		63'
RW	14	Damian Penaud
OC	13	Mathieu Bastareaud
IC	12	Gaël Fickou
LW	11	Yoann Huget
FH	10	Romain Ntamack		76'
SH	9	Antoine Dupont		72'
N8	8	Louis Picamoles					69'	79'
OF	7	Arthur Iturria
BF	6	Wenceslas Lauret		11'
RL	5	Félix Lambey		63'
LL	4	Sébastien Vahaamahina
TP	3	Demba Bamba		13'	20'	63'	69'	79'
HK	2	Guilhem Guirado (c)		72'
LP	1	Jefferson Poirot		17'
Replacements:
HK	16	Camille Chat		72'
PR	17	Etienne Falgoux		17'
PR	18	Dorian Aldegheri	68' to 79'	13'	20'	63'
LK	19	Paul Willemse		63'
N8	20	Grégory Alldritt		11'
SH	21	Baptiste Serin		72'
FH	22	Anthony Belleau		76'
FB	23	Maxime Médard		63'
Coach:
Jacques Brunel

Man of the Match:
James Ryan (Ireland)

Touch judges:
Angus Gardner (Australia)
Karl Dickson (England)
Television match official:
Ben Skeen (New Zealand)

Notes

Rob Kearney was originally named at fullback for Ireland, but withdrew due to a calf injury and was replaced by Jordan Larmour; Andrew Conway replaced Larmour on the bench.[19]
Ireland's half-time lead of 19–0 is their largest against France.

Round 5

16 March 2019
13:30 CET (UTC+1)

Italy	14–25	France
Try: Tebaldi 55' m Pen: Allan (3/3) 6', 12', 43'	Report	Try: Dupont 16' c Huget 46' c Penaud 79' m Con: Ntamack (2/3) 17', 48' Pen: Ntamack (1/1) 21' Drop: Ntamack (1/1) 63'

Stadio Olimpico, Rome
Attendance: 48,820
Referee: Matthew Carley (England)[4]


FB	15	Jayden Hayward
RW	14	Edoardo Padovani
OC	13	Marco Zanon
IC	12	Luca Morisi
LW	11	Angelo Esposito	68'
FH	10	Tommaso Allan
SH	9	Tito Tebaldi
N8	8	Sergio Parisse (c)
OF	7	Jake Polledri
BF	6	Braam Steyn	64'
RL	5	Federico Ruzza
LL	4	David Sisi	59'
TP	3	Tiziano Pasquali	46'
HK	2	Leonardo Ghiraldini	58'
LP	1	Andrea Lovotti	68'
Replacements:
HK	16	Luca Bigi	58'
PR	17	Cherif Traorè	68'
PR	18	Simone Ferrari	46'
LK	19	Alessandro Zanni	59'
FL	20	Sebastian Negri	64'
SH	21	Guglielmo Palazzani
FH	22	Ian McKinley
WG	23	Luca Sperandio	68'
Coach:
Conor O'Shea


FB	15	Maxime Médard
RW	14	Damian Penaud
OC	13	Mathieu Bastareaud
IC	12	Wesley Fofana
LW	11	Yoann Huget		69'
FH	10	Romain Ntamack		80'
SH	9	Antoine Dupont		57'
N8	8	Louis Picamoles
OF	7	Yacouba Camara		75'
BF	6	Grégory Alldritt		58'
RL	5	Paul Willemse		60'
LL	4	Félix Lambey
TP	3	Demba Bamba
HK	2	Guilhem Guirado (c)		19'
LP	1	Etienne Falgoux		65'
Replacements:
HK	16	Camille Chat	72' to 80'	19'
PR	17	Dany Priso		65'
PR	18	Dorian Aldegheri		75'
LK	19	Paul Gabrillagues		60'
LK	20	Arthur Iturria		58'
SH	21	Baptiste Serin		57'
FH	22	Camille Lopez		80'
FB	23	Thomas Ramos		69'
Coach:
Jacques Brunel

Man of the Match:
Sergio Parisse (Italy)

Touch judges:
Nigel Owens (Wales)
Andrew Brace (Ireland)
Television match official:
Graham Hughes (England)

Notes:

Marco Zanon (Italy) made his international debut.
Italy were whitewashed for the fourth consecutive year.
France retained the Giuseppe Garibaldi Trophy.

16 March 2019
14:45 GMT (UTC+0)

Wales	25–7	Ireland
Try: Parkes 2' c Con: Anscombe (1/1) 3' Pen: Anscombe (6/6) 18', 36', 40+2', 49', 54', 70'	Report	Try: Larmour 80+3' c Con: Carty (1/1) 80+4'

Millennium Stadium, Cardiff
Referee: Angus Gardner (Australia)[4]


FB	15	Liam Williams
RW	14	George North	9'
OC	13	Jonathan Davies
IC	12	Hadleigh Parkes	71'
LW	11	Josh Adams
FH	10	Gareth Anscombe
SH	9	Gareth Davies	57'
N8	8	Ross Moriarty	71'
OF	7	Justin Tipuric
BF	6	Josh Navidi
RL	5	Alun Wyn Jones (c)
LL	4	Adam Beard	71'
TP	3	Tomas Francis	54'
HK	2	Ken Owens	60'
LP	1	Rob Evans	54'
Replacements:
HK	16	Elliot Dee	60'
PR	17	Nicky Smith	54'
PR	18	Dillon Lewis	54'
LK	19	Jake Ball	71'
FL	20	Aaron Wainwright	71'
SH	21	Aled Davies	57'
FH	22	Dan Biggar	9'
CE	23	Owen Watkin	71'
Coach:
Warren Gatland


FB	15	Rob Kearney	65'
RW	14	Keith Earls
OC	13	Garry Ringrose
IC	12	Bundee Aki
LW	11	Jacob Stockdale
FH	10	Johnny Sexton	73'
SH	9	Conor Murray	71'
N8	8	CJ Stander
OF	7	Seán O'Brien	52'
BF	6	Peter O'Mahony
RL	5	James Ryan
LL	4	Tadhg Beirne	59'
TP	3	Tadhg Furlong	65'
HK	2	Rory Best (c)	65'
LP	1	Cian Healy	59'
Replacements:
HK	16	Niall Scannell	65'
PR	17	Dave Kilcoyne	59'
PR	18	Andrew Porter	65'
LK	19	Quinn Roux	59'
N8	20	Jack Conan	52'
SH	21	Kieran Marmion	71'
FH	22	Jack Carty	73'
FB	23	Jordan Larmour	65'
Coach:
Joe Schmidt

Man of the Match:
Gareth Anscombe (Wales)

Touch judges:
Ben O'Keeffe (New Zealand)
Karl Dickson (England)
Television match official:
Marius Jonker (South Africa)

Notes:

Hadleigh Parkes' try was Wales' fastest against Ireland.
This was Wales' biggest margin of victory over Ireland since 1976.
Wales won their 12th Grand Slam, their fourth since the expansion of the tournament in 2000 (a record) and also their third under Warren Gatland, a record for a coach.[20]
This was the last Six Nations match for Gatland and Joe Schmidt as coaches of Wales and Ireland, respectively, having both announced prior to the tournament their resignations following the 2019 Rugby World Cup.[21][22]

16 March 2019
17:00 GMT (UTC+0)

(1 BP) England	38–38	Scotland (1 BP)
Try: Nowell 2' c Curry 9' c Launchbury 13' c May 29' c Ford 80+3' c Con: Farrell (4/4) 3', 10', 15', 31' Ford (1/1) 80+4' Pen: Farrell 25'	Report	Try: McInally 35' c Graham (2) 47' m, 57' m Bradbury 50' c Russell 60' c Johnson 76' c Con: Russell (2/3) 36', 51' Laidlaw (2/3) 60', 77'

Twickenham Stadium, London
Referee: Paul Williams (New Zealand)[4]


FB	15	Elliot Daly
RW	14	Jack Nowell
OC	13	Henry Slade
IC	12	Manu Tuilagi	78'
LW	11	Jonny May
FH	10	Owen Farrell (c)	70'
SH	9	Ben Youngs	74'
N8	8	Billy Vunipola
OF	7	Tom Curry
BF	6	Mark Wilson	62'
RL	5	George Kruis
LL	4	Joe Launchbury	74'
TP	3	Kyle Sinckler	51'
HK	2	Jamie George	74'
LP	1	Ben Moon	5'
Replacements:
HK	16	Luke Cowan-Dickie	74'
PR	17	Ellis Genge	5'
PR	18	Dan Cole	51'
FL	19	Brad Shields	62'
FL	20	Nathan Hughes	74'
SH	21	Ben Spencer	74'
FH	22	George Ford	70'
CE	23	Ben Te'o	78'
Coach:
Eddie Jones


FB	15	Sean Maitland	68'
RW	14	Darcy Graham
OC	13	Nick Grigg	57'
IC	12	Sam Johnson
LW	11	Byron McGuigan
FH	10	Finn Russell
SH	9	Ali Price	57'
N8	8	Magnus Bradbury
OF	7	Hamish Watson
BF	6	Sam Skinner	57'
RL	5	Grant Gilchrist	57'
LL	4	Ben Toolis
TP	3	WP Nel	61'
HK	2	Stuart McInally (c)	57'
LP	1	Allan Dell	45'
Replacements:
HK	16	Fraser Brown	57'
PR	17	Gordon Reid	45'
PR	18	Simon Berghan	61'
LK	19	Jonny Gray	57'
FL	20	Josh Strauss	57'
SH	21	Greig Laidlaw	57'
FH	22	Adam Hastings	68'
CE	23	Chris Harris	57'
Coach:
Gregor Townsend

Man of the Match:
Finn Russell (Scotland)

Touch judges:
Jérôme Garcès (France)
Federico Anselmi (Argentina)
Television match official:
Ben Skeen (New Zealand)

Notes:

This was the highest-scoring draw in international rugby history at 76 total points scored.
This was the first time England had conceded a try bonus point in the Six Nations; they became the final team to do so since bonus points were introduced in 2017.
Scotland retained the Calcutta Cup; this was the first time since 1984 they had done so, and the first time since 1989 they had not lost to England at Twickenham (the 1989 match was also a draw).
The 24-point half-time deficit (and 31-point deficit after 30 minutes) Scotland turned around, was the largest comeback for a draw in international rugby history, beating their own previous record against Wales in 2001.
With Jonny May's try in the 31st minute, England earned the fastest bonus point try in the Six Nations, beating the previous record they set against Italy the previous week.
Scotland's six tries were the most they had scored in a match at Twickenham.

Player statistics

Most points

Pos	Name	Team	Pts
1	Owen Farrell	England	59
2	Gareth Anscombe	Wales	43
3	Tommaso Allan	Italy	34
4	Jonny May	England	30
5	Johnny Sexton	Ireland	23
6	Dan Biggar	Wales	21
6	Greig Laidlaw	Scotland	21
8	Yoann Huget	France	20
9	Finn Russell	Scotland	17
10	Conor Murray	Ireland	16

Most tries

Pos	Name	Team	Tries
1	Jonny May	England	6
2	Yoann Huget	France	4
3	Josh Adams	Wales	3
	Keith Earls	Ireland
	Darcy Graham	Scotland
	Blair Kinghorn	Scotland
	Edoardo Padovani	Italy
	Henry Slade	England
9	Grégory Alldritt	France	2
	Tom Curry	England
	Sam Johnson	Scotland
	Luca Morisi	Italy
	Conor Murray	Ireland
	George North	Wales
	Damian Penaud	France
	Brad Shields	England
	Jacob Stockdale	Ireland
	Manu Tuilagi	England

References

"Wales Captain Alun Wyn Jones Crowned 2019 Guinness Six Nations Player of the Championship". Six Nations Rugby. 22 March 2019. Retrieved 22 March 2019.
"Wales crush Ireland to win third Six Nations grand slam in 11 years". Guardian. 16 March 2019. Retrieved 20 March 2019.
"Fixtures announced for 2018 and 2019 Championships". Six Nations Rugby. 16 May 2017. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
"Guinness 6 Nations 2019 Appointments". World Rugby. 7 December 2018. Retrieved 16 December 2018.
"George North seals thrilling Wales comeback after France throw it away". The Guardian. 1 February 2019. Retrieved 5 February 2019.
"Blair Kinghorn hat-trick sparks Scotland's Six Nations victory over Italy". The Guardian. 2 February 2019. Retrieved 5 February 2019.
Rees, Paul (2 February 2019). "Henry Slade scores twice as England stun Ireland in Six Nations". The Guardian. Retrieved 5 February 2019.
Fordyce, Tom (2 February 2019). "Six Nations: England beat Ireland 32–20 in Dublin". BBC Sport. Retrieved 5 February 2019.
"Henry Slade double helps rampant England stun Ireland in Six Nations". ESPN. 2 February 2019. Retrieved 5 February 2019.
"Ireland outmuscle Scotland and storm to precious away victory". Guardian. 9 February 2019. Retrieved 14 February 2019.
"Wales given big fright by Italy before gaining 11th straight win". Guardian. 9 February 2019. Retrieved 14 February 2019.
"Jonny May hat-trick spearheads England's crushing win over France". Guardian. 9 February 2019. Retrieved 14 February 2019.
"France 27–10 Scotland: Six Nations 2019 – as it happened". The Guardian. 23 February 2019. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
"Wales on course for grand slam as late tries shatter England". The Guardian. 23 February 2019. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
"Italy 16–26 Ireland: Six Nations – as it happened". The Guardian. 24 February 2019. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
"Scotland 11-18 Wales: Six Nations – as it happened". Guardian. 9 March 2019. Retrieved 13 March 2019.
"Scotland 11-18 Wales: Warren Gatland's side win 13th straight game".
"England 57-14 Italy: Six Nations – as it happened". Guardian. 9 March 2019. Retrieved 13 March 2019.
"Ireland 26-14 France: Six Nations – as it happened". Guardian. 10 March 2019. Retrieved 13 March 2019.
"Wales beat Ireland 25-7 to win Six Nations and grand slam – as it happened". Guardian. 16 March 2019. Retrieved 20 March 2019.
"Wales 25-7 Ireland: Wales win Six Nations Grand Slam". BBC Sport. 16 March 2019. Retrieved 20 March 2019.
"'I'll miss it' - Emotional Joe Schmidt reflects on final Six Nations home game as Ireland see off France". Irish Independent. 10 March 2019. Retrieved 20 March 2019.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] "Wales Captain Alun Wyn Jones Crowned 2019 Guinness Six Nations Player of the Championship". Six Nations Rugby. 22 March 2019. Retrieved 22 March 2019.

[2] "Wales crush Ireland to win third Six Nations grand slam in 11 years". Guardian. 16 March 2019. Retrieved 20 March 2019.

[3] "Fixtures announced for 2018 and 2019 Championships". Six Nations Rugby. 16 May 2017. Retrieved 17 May 2017.

[referees-4] "Guinness 6 Nations 2019 Appointments". World Rugby. 7 December 2018. Retrieved 16 December 2018.

[5] "George North seals thrilling Wales comeback after France throw it away". The Guardian. 1 February 2019. Retrieved 5 February 2019.

[6] "Blair Kinghorn hat-trick sparks Scotland's Six Nations victory over Italy". The Guardian. 2 February 2019. Retrieved 5 February 2019.

[7] Rees, Paul (2 February 2019). "Henry Slade scores twice as England stun Ireland in Six Nations". The Guardian. Retrieved 5 February 2019.

[8] Fordyce, Tom (2 February 2019). "Six Nations: England beat Ireland 32–20 in Dublin". BBC Sport. Retrieved 5 February 2019.

[9] "Henry Slade double helps rampant England stun Ireland in Six Nations". ESPN. 2 February 2019. Retrieved 5 February 2019.

[10] "Ireland outmuscle Scotland and storm to precious away victory". Guardian. 9 February 2019. Retrieved 14 February 2019.

[11] "Wales given big fright by Italy before gaining 11th straight win". Guardian. 9 February 2019. Retrieved 14 February 2019.

[12] "Jonny May hat-trick spearheads England's crushing win over France". Guardian. 9 February 2019. Retrieved 14 February 2019.

[13] "France 27–10 Scotland: Six Nations 2019 – as it happened". The Guardian. 23 February 2019. Retrieved 25 February 2019.

[14] "Wales on course for grand slam as late tries shatter England". The Guardian. 23 February 2019. Retrieved 25 February 2019.

[15] "Italy 16–26 Ireland: Six Nations – as it happened". The Guardian. 24 February 2019. Retrieved 25 February 2019.

[16] "Scotland 11-18 Wales: Six Nations – as it happened". Guardian. 9 March 2019. Retrieved 13 March 2019.

[17] "Scotland 11-18 Wales: Warren Gatland's side win 13th straight game".

[18] "England 57-14 Italy: Six Nations – as it happened". Guardian. 9 March 2019. Retrieved 13 March 2019.

[19] "Ireland 26-14 France: Six Nations – as it happened". Guardian. 10 March 2019. Retrieved 13 March 2019.

[20] "Wales beat Ireland 25-7 to win Six Nations and grand slam – as it happened". Guardian. 16 March 2019. Retrieved 20 March 2019.

[21] "Wales 25-7 Ireland: Wales win Six Nations Grand Slam". BBC Sport. 16 March 2019. Retrieved 20 March 2019.

[22] "'I'll miss it' - Emotional Joe Schmidt reflects on final Six Nations home game as Ireland see off France". Irish Independent. 10 March 2019. Retrieved 20 March 2019.