Nations Championship 2026: Results, fixtures, TV channels and all you need to know about the new biennial international rugby competition

Everything you need to know about the Nations Championship including results, fixtures, competing teams and more The Nations Championship, aka the newest competition in men’s international rugby, has now played two of its three “Southern Hemisphere” rounds. As in the first weekend, honours were split equally between the hemispheres, with New Zealand, South Africa and Argentina earning victories in the south, and France, Ireland and England claiming bragging rights for the north. With every team now having played twice, Ireland are leading the northern hemisphere table, while the Springboks top the southern league, separated from the All Blacks by points difference. Only Italy, Australia and Fiji are still looking for their first win in the competition. - Want to know more about how it all works? Check out our in-depth “Everything You Need To Know About The Nations Championship” guide. The tournament is designed to add an extra competitive element to summer and autumn internationals, while helping to align the global rugby calendar. The Nations Championship features the six European teams in the Six Nations (England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales), the four Rugby Championship sides (New Zealand, Australia, South Africa and Argentina), and Fiji and Japan. (For the purposes of the Nations Championship Japan count as a southern hemisphere side, despite the country being north of the equator.) Matches take place in July and November place in years when there’s no Rugby World Cup or British & Irish Lions tour. Below you’ll find everything you need to know about the new competition, including results and scorers so far, top points scorers, Nations Championship 2026 fixtures, a free downloadable wall chart, TV information, and confirmed playing squads for July’s fixtures. Nations Championship 2026: Key information – Dates: Saturday 4 July – Sunday 29 November, 2026 – Participating teams: Argentina, Australia, England, Fiji, France, Ireland, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Scotland, South Africa, Wales – TV rights: ITV hold the UK broadcasting rights. Virgin Media will be the tournament’s official broadcaster in Ireland, and viewers in France can watch the action on TF1. Nations Championship 2026 broadcasters Broadcasters for the new competition are as follows: - UK: ITV (free-to-air) - Ireland: Virgin Media Television (free-to-air) - France: TF1 (free-to-air) - Australia: Stan Sport (subscription) (Wallabies home games free-to-air on Nine network) - New Zealand: Sky Sport (subscription) - South Africa: SuperSport (subscription) - Italy: Sky Italia (subscription) - Japan: Wowow (subscription) Read more: How to watch the Nations Championship 2026 from anywhere Download your free Nations Championships wall chart If you are after all of the fixtures in one place, Rugby World has made a handy wall chart for the Nations Championship listing all the games across summer and autumn, including the finals at the Allianz Stadium, Twickenham. Print it off and stick it on your wall to keep up to date across the two international windows. The wall chart can be downloaded as a PDF here. Nations Championship 2026 results and scorers Round 1 Saturday 4 July 2026 New Zealand 34 v 32 France One New Zealand Stadium, Christchurch - New Zealand: Tries: Will Jordan (2), Peter Lakai, Cam Roigard (2); Conversions: Ruben Love (2); Penalties: Ruben Love (1) - France: Tries: Damian Penaud, Antoine Hastoy, Théo Attisogbe, Matthieu Jalibert; Conversions: Maxime Lucu (2), Antoine Hastoy (1); Penalties: Maxime Lucu (2) Japan 27 v 10 Italy Tokyo Chichibuomiya Stadium, Tokyo - Japan: Tries: Warner Dearns, Takuro Matsunaga, Ben Gunter; Conversions: Takuro Matsunaga (3); Penalties: Takuro Matsunaga (2) - Italy: Juan Ignacio Brex; Conversions: Paolo Garbisi (1); Penalties: Paolo Garbisi (1) Australia 31 v 33 Ireland Allianz Stadium, Sydney - Australia: Tries: Dylan Pietsch, Jock Campbell, Josh Canham, Ryan Lonergan, Tate McDermott; Conversions: Carter Gordon (3) - Ireland: Tries: Cian Prendergast, Josh van der Flier, Jamison Gibson-Park, Hugo Keenan, Thomas Clarkson; Conversions: Sam Prendergast (5) Fiji 24 v 39 Wales Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff, Wales - Fiji: Tries: Pita-Gus Sowakula, Elia Canakaivata, Selestino Ravutaumada; Conversions: Isaiah Armstrong-Ravula (3); Penalties: Isaiah Armstrong-Ravula (1) - Wales: Tries: Jac Morgan (2), Rhys Carré, Josh Adams, Ryan Elias, Eddie James; Conversions: Dan Edwards, Sam Costelow (2); Penalties: Dan Edwards (1) South Africa 45 v 21 England Ellis Park, Johannesburg - South Africa: Tries: Thomas du Toit, Cheslin Kolbe, Kurt-Lee Arendse, Grant Williams, Jesse Kriel, Malcolm Marx, Ben-Jason Dixon; Conversions: Cheslin Kolbe (5) - England: Tries: Jamie George, George Martin, Alex Coles; Conversions: Fin Smith (3) Argentina 38 v 47 Scotland Estadio Mario Alberto Kempes, Cordoba - Argentina: Tries: Joaquín Oviedo, Rodrigo Isgró, Tomás Rapetti, Lucio Cinti, Augustín Moyano; Conversions: Tomás Albornoz (5); Penalties: Tomás Albornoz (1) - Scotland: Tries: Sione Tuipulotu, Pierre Schoeman, Rory Hutchinson, Gregor Brown, Scott Cummings, Gregor Hiddleston, Kyle Rowe; Conversions: Tom Jordan (3); Fergus Burke (3) Round 2 Saturday 11 July 2026 New Zealand 47 v 17 Italy Hnry Stadium, Wellington - New Zealand: Tries: Sam Darry, Will Jordan (3), Cam Roigard, Ethan de Groot, Tupou Vaa’i; Conversions: Ruben Love (6) - Italy: Tries: Tommaso Menoncello, Leonardo Marin; Conversions: Tommaso Allan, Paolo Garbisi; Penalties: Tommaso Allan Australia 26 v 42 France Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane - Australia: Tries: Brandon Paenga-Amosa, Fraser McReight (2), Jeremy Williams; Conversions: Ryan Longergan (3) - France: Emmanuel Meafou, Aaron Grandidier-Nkanang (2), Romain Ntamack, Florian Verhaeghe, Théo Attissogbé; Conversions: Maxime Lucu (3); Penalties: Maxime Lucu (2) Japan 20 v 36 Ireland McDonald Jones Stadium, Newcastle, Australia - Japan: Tries: Taira Main, Hayate Era; Conversions: Takuro Matsunaga (2); Penalties: Takuro Matsunaga (2) - Ireland: Tries: Nick Timoney, Tom O’Toole, Robbie Henshaw, Sean Jansen, Tom Stewart; Conversions: Ciaran Frawley (3), Harry Byrne (1); Penalties: Harry Byrne (1) Fiji 8 v 73 England Hill Dickinson Stadium, Liverpool, England - Fiji: Tries: Tevita Ikanivere; Penalties: Caleb Muntz (1) - England: Tries: Marcus Smith, Jamie George, Guy Pepper, Benhard Janse van Rensburg, Seb Atkinson, Immanuel Feyi-Waboso, Henry Pollock (3), Henry Slade, Noah Caluori; Conversions: Fin Smith (9) South Africa 42 v 28 Scotland Loftus Versfeld, Pretoria - South Africa: Tries: Embrose Papier, Evan Roos, Wilco Louw, Damian Willemse, Zach Porthen, Jesse Kriel; Conversions: Handre Pollard (5), Quan Horn - Scotland: Matt Fagerson, Kyle Rowe, Josh Bayliss Ben White; Conversions: Finn Russell (4) Argentina 35 v 21 Wales Estadio San Juan de Bicentenario, San Juan - Argentina: Tries: Joaquin Oviedo (2), Justo Piccardo, Marcos Kremer, Santi Carreras; Conversions: Tomás Albornoz (5) - Wales: Tries: Dewi Lake, Rhys Carre, Ben Warren, Conversions: Sam Costelow (3) Nations Championship 2026 top scorers Top try scorers - Will Jordan (New Zealand) – 5 tries - Cam Roigard (New Zealand), Henry Pollock (England), Joaquin Oviedo (Argentina) – 3 tries - Aaron Grandidier-Nkanang, Théo Attissogbé, Fraser McReight, Jac Morgan, Jesse Kriel, Jamie George, Kyle Rowe, Rhys Carre – 2 tries Top points scorers - Takuro Matsunaga (Japan) – 27 points - Will Jordan (New Zealand) – 25 points - Fin Smith (England) – 24 points Upcoming Nations Championship 2026 fixtures Southern hemisphere fixtures Round 3 Saturday 18 July 2026 - New Zealand v Ireland Eden Park, Auckland Kick-off: 8.10am BST / 9.10am CET / 9.10am SAST / 5.10pm AEST / 7.10pm NZST / 3.10am EDT / 12.10am PDT - Japan v France National Olympic Stadium, Tokyo Kick-off: 9.40am BST / 10.40am CET / 10.40am SAST / 6.40pm AEST / 8.40pm NZST / 4.40am EDT / 1.40am PDT - Australia v Italy HBF Park, Perth Kick-off: 11.10am BST / 12.10pm CET / 12.10pm SAST / 8.10pm AEST / 10.10pm NZST / 6.10am EDT / 3.10am PDT - Fiji v Scotland Scottish Gas Murrayfield, Edinburgh, Scotland Kick-off: 2.10pm BST / 3.10pm CET / 3.10pm SAST / 11.10pm AEST / 1.10am NZST (Sunday) / 9.10am EDT / 6.10am PDT - South Africa v Wales Hollywoodbets Kings Park, Durban Kick-off: 4.40pm BST / 5.40pm CET / 5.40pm SAST / 1.40am AEST (Sunday) / 3.40am NZST (Sunday) / 11.40am EDT / 8.40am PDT - Argentina v England Estadio Unico Madre de Ciudades, Santiago del Estero Kick-off: 8.10pm BST / 9.10pm CET / 9.10pm SAST / 5.10am AEST (Sunday) / 7.10am NZST (Sunday) / 3.10pm EDT / 12.10pm PDT Northern hemisphere fixtures Round 4 Friday 6 November 2026 - Ireland v Argentina Aviva Stadium, Dublin Kick-off: 8.10pm GMT / 9.10pm CET / 10.10pm SAST / 7.10am AEDT (Saturday) / 9.10am NZDT (Saturday) / 3.10pm ET / 12.10pm PT Saturday 7 November 2026 - Italy v South Africa Allianz Stadium, Turin Kick-off: 11.40am GMT / 12.40pm CET / 1.40pm SAST / 10.40pm AEDT / 12.40am NZDT (Sunday) / 6.40am ET / 3.40am PT - Scotland v New Zealand Scottish Gas Murrayfield, Edinburgh Kick-off: 2.10pm GMT / 3.10pm CET / 4.10pm SAST / 1.10am AEDT (Sunday) / 3.10am NZDT (Sunday) / 9.10am ET / 6.10am PT - Wales v Japan Principality Stadium, Cardiff Kick-off: 4.40pm GMT / 5.40pm CET / 6.40pm SAST / 3.40am AEDT (Sunday) / 5.40am NZDT (Sunday) / 11.40am ET / 4.40am PT - France v Fiji Groupama Stadium, Lyon Kick-off: 8.10pm GMT / 9.10pm CET / 10.10pm SAST / 7.10am AEDT (Sunday) / 9.10am NZST (Sunday) / 3.10pm ET / 12.10pm PT Sunday 8 November - England v Australia Allianz Stadium, Twickenham Kick-off: 3.10pm GMT / 4.10pm CET / 5.10pm SAST / 2.10am AEDT (Monday) / 4.10am NZDT (Monday) / 10.10am ET / 7.10am PT Round 5 Friday 13 November 2026 - France v South Africa Stade de France, Paris Kick-off: 8.10pm GMT / 9.10pm CET / 10.10pm SAST / 7.10am AEDT (Saturday) / 9.10am NZST (Saturday) / 3.10pm ET / 12.10pm PT Saturday 14 November 2026 - Italy v Argentina Stadio Luigi Ferraris, Genoa Kick-off: 11.40am GMT / 12.40pm CET / 1.40pm SAST / 10.40pm AEDT / 12.40am NZDT (Sunday) / 6.40am ET / 3.40am PT - Wales v New Zealand Principality Stadium, Cardiff Kick-off: 2.10pm GMT / 3.10pm CET / 4.10pm SAST / 1.10am AEDT (Sunday) / 3.10am NZDT (Sunday) / 9.10am ET / 6.10am PT - England v Japan Allianz Stadium, Twickenham Kick-off: 4.40pm GMT / 5.40pm CET / 6.40pm SAST / 3.40am AEDT (Sunday) / 5.40am NZDT (Sunday) / 11.40am ET / 8.40am PT - Ireland v Fiji Aviva Stadium, Dublin Kick-off: 8.10pm GMT / 9.10pm CET / 10.10pm SAST / 7.10am AEDT (Sunday) / 9.10am NZST (Sunday) / 3.10pm ET / 12.10pm PT Sunday 15 November 2026 - Scotland v Australia Scottish Gas Murrayfield, Edinburgh Kick-off: 3.10pm GMT / 4.10pm CET / 5.10pm SAST / 2.10am AEDT (Monday) / 4.10am NZDT (Monday) / 10.10am ET / 7.10am PT Round 6 Saturday 21 November 2026 - England v New Zealand Allianz Stadium, Twickenham Kick-off: 2.10pm GMT / 3.10pm CET / 4.10pm SAST / 1.10am AEDT (Sunday) / 3.10am NZDT (Sunday) / 9.10am ET / 6.10am PT - Scotland v Japan Scottish Gas Murrayfield, Edinburgh 2.10pm GMT / 3.10pm CET / 4.10pm SAST / 1.10am AEDT (Sunday) / 3.10am NZDT (Sunday) / 9.10am ET / 6.10am PT - Ireland v South Africa Aviva Stadium, Dublin Kick-off: 4.40pm GMT / 5.40pm CET / 6.40pm SAST / 3.40am AEDT (Sunday) / 5.40am NZDT (Sunday) / 11.40am ET / 8.40am PT - Italy v Fiji Bluenergy Stadium, Udine Kick-off: 4.40pm GMT / 5.40pm CET / 6.40pm SAST / 3.40am AEDT (Sunday) / 5.40am NZDT (Sunday) / 11.40am ET / 8.40am PT - France v Argentina Stade de France, Paris Kick-off: 8.10pm GMT / 9.10pm CET / 10.10pm SAST / 7.10am AEDT (Sunday) / 9.10am NZDT (Sunday) / 10.10am ET / 7.10am PT - Wales v Australia Principality Stadium, Cardiff Kick-off: 8.10pm GMT / 9.10pm CET / 10.10pm SAST / 7.10am AEDT (Sunday) / 9.10am NZDT (Sunday) / 10.10am ET / 7.10am PT Finals weekend Friday 27 November 2026 - Northern Hemisphere 6 v Southern Hemisphere 6 Allianz Stadium, Twickenham Kick-off: TBC - Northern Hemisphere 3 v Southern Hemisphere 3 Allianz Stadium, Twickenham Kick-off: TBC Saturday 28 November 2026 - Northern Hemisphere 5 v Southern Hemisphere 5 Allianz Stadium, Twickenham Kick-off: TBC - Northern Hemisphere 2 v Southern Hemisphere 2 Allianz Stadium, Twickenham Kick-off: TBC Sunday 29 November 2026 - Northern Hemisphere 4 v Southern Hemisphere 4 Allianz Stadium, Twickenham Kick-off: TBC - Northern Hemisphere 1 v Southern Hemisphere 1 Allianz Stadium, Twickenham Kick-off: TBC Nations Championship 2026 squads The squads for all 12 participating teams will be updated when they are announced in the coming days. Argentina Head coach: Felipe Contepomi Forwards: Matías Alemanno, Luciano Asevedo, Francisco Coria Marchetti, Pedro Delgado, Santiago Grondona, Marcos Kremer, Pablo Matera, Franco Molina, Julián Montoya, Joaquin Moro, Joaquin Oviedo, Leonel Oviedo, Juan Penoucos, Guido Petti, Tomás Rapetti, Ignacio Ruiz, Mayco Vivas, Boris Wenger Backs: Tomás Albornoz, Simón Benítez Cruz, Mateo Carreras, Santiago Carreras, Lucio Cinti, Bautista Delguy, Agustín Fraga, Gonzalo García, Rodrigo Isgró, Ignacio Mendy, Matias Moroni, Agustín Moyano, Gerónimo Prisciantelli, Nicolás Roger, Faustino Sánchez Valarolo, Mateo Soler Australia Head coach: Joe Schmidt Forwards: Allan Alaalatoa, Miles Amatosero, Angus Bell, Charlie Cale, Josh Canham, Nick Champion De Crespigny, Tom Hooper, Fraser McReight, Josh Nasser, Zane Nonggorr, Brandon Paenga-Amosa, Billy Pollard, Aidan Ross, Lachlan Shaw, James Slipper, Carlo Tizzano, Taniela Tupou, Rob Valetini, Jeremy Williams, Harry Wilson Backs: Jock Campbell, Filipo Daugunu, Ben Donaldson, Josh Flook, Carter Gordon, Len Ikitau, Max Jorgensen, Ryan Lonergan, Tate McDermott, Declan Meredith, Hunter Paisami, Dylan Pietsch, Harry Potter, Joseph-Aukuso Suaalii, Kalani Thomas, Corey Toole, Tom Wright England Head coach: Steve Borthwick Forwards: Ollie Chessum, Arthur Clark, Alex Coles, Luke Cowan-Dickie, Tom Curry, Theo Dan, Ben Earl, Charlie Ewels, Greg Fisilau, Ellis Genge, Jamie George – captain, Joe Heyes, Ted Hill, George Kloska, George Martin, Beno Obano, Asher Opoku-Fordjour, Guy Pepper, Henry Pollock, Vilikesa Sela Backs: Seb Atkinson, Noah Caluori, Immanuel Feyi-Waboso, George Ford, Tommy Freeman, George Furbank, Benhard Janse van Rensburg, Alex Mitchell, Cadan Murley, Max Ojomoh, Henry Slade, Fin Smith, Marcus Smith, Ben Spencer, Freddie Steward, Jack van Poortvliet Fiji Acting head coach: Senirusi Seruvakula Forwards: Levani Botia, Elia Canakaivata, Tim Hoyt, Tevita Ikanivere, Sam Matavesi, Eroni Mawi, Temo Mayanavanua, Isoa Nasilasila, Tevita Ratuva, Peni Ravai, Kitione Salawa, Atunaisa Sokobale, Pita-Gus Sowakula, Luke Tagi, Lekima Tagitagivalu, Zuriel Togiatama, Mesake Vocevoce, Peceli Yato Backs: Isaiah Armstrong-Ravula, Filimoni Botitu, Vinaya Habosi, Vuate Karawalevu, Simione Kuruvoli, Frank Lomani, Caleb Muntz, Semi Radradra, Kalaveti Ravouvou, Selestino Ravutaumada, Salesi Rayasi, Josua Tuisova, Jiuta Wainiqolo, Sam Wye France Head coach: Fabien Galthié Forwards: Moses Alo-Emile, Hugo Auradou, Demba Bamba, Pierre Bochaton, Esteban Capilla, Sipili Falatea, Marko Gazzotti, Loïs Guérois, Mickaël Guillard, Oscar Jegou, Maxime Lamothe, Lucas Martin, Barnabé Massa, Temo Matiu, Régis Montagne, Boris Palu, Jefferson Poirot, Emerick Setiano, Tom Staniforth, Tevita Tatafu, Killian Tixeront, Reda Wardi Backs: Christian Ambadiang, Théo Attissogbe, Fabien Brau-Boirie, Nicolas Depoortere, Mathis Ferté, Théo Forner, Emilien Gailleton, Aaron Grandidier-Nkanang, Antoine Hastoy, Matthieu Jalibert, Baptiste Jauneau, Louis Le Brun, Nolann Le Garrec, Maxime Lucu, Yoram Moefana, Damian Penaud, Max Spring Ireland Head coach: Andy Farrell Forwards: Tadhg Beirne, Billy Bohan, Thomas Clarkson, Jack Conan, Caelan Doris, Tadhg Furlong, Sam Illo, Cormac Izuchukwu, Sean Jansen, Ronan Kelleher, Jeremy Loughman, Joe McCarthy, Darragh Murray, Tom O’Toole, Cian Prendergast, James Ryan, Dan Sheehan, Tom Stewart, Nick Timoney, Josh van der Flier Backs: Bundee Aki, Rob Baloucoune, Harry Byrne, Craig Casey, Nathan Doak, Ciaran Frawley, Jamison Gibson-Park, Robbie Henshaw, Hugo Keenan, Stuart McCloskey, Jimmy O’Brien, Tommy O’Brien, Jamie Osborne, Sam Prendergast, Garry Ringrose, Jacob Stockdale Italy Head coach: Gonzalo Quesada Forwards: Lorenzo Cannone, Niccolò Cannone, Tommaso Di Bartolomeo, Pablo Dimcheff, Riccardo Favretto, Danilo Fischetti, Muhamed Hasa, Michele Lamaro, Gianmarco Lucchesi, Giulio Marini, Ion Neculai, David Odiase, Alessandro Ortombina, Marco Riccioni, Federico Ruzza, Mirco Spagnolo, Ross Vintcent, Andrea Zambonin Backs: Tommaso Allan, Giuli Bertaccini, Juan Ignacio Brex, Giacomo Da Re, Malik Faissal, Alessandro Fusco, Alessandro Garbisi, Paolo Garbisi, Monty Ioane, Louis Lynagh, Leonardo Marin, Tommaso Menoncello, Paolo Odogwu, Lorenzo Pani, Stephen Varney Japan Head coach: Eddie Jones Forwards: Jack Cornelsen, Tiennan Costley, Warner Dearns, Hayate Era, Ben Gunter, Esei Haangana, Mamoru Harada, Harry Hockings, Yota Kamimori, Michael Leitch, Takato Okabe, Sojiro Otsuka, Waisake Raratubua, Kenji Sato, Kanji Shimokawa, Michael Stolberg, Izi Sword, Keijiro Tamefusa, Shuhei Takeuchi Backs: Inoke Burua, Yuya Hirose, Takuro Hojo, Kippei Ishida, Ryunosuke Ito, Itsuki Kamimura, Haruto Kida, Shinya Komura, Takuro Matsunaga, Shogo Nakano, Dylan Riley, Naoto Saito, Samisoni Tua, Kazuma Ueda, Shunsuke Uenobo, Haruto Watanabe New Zealand Head coach: Dave Rennie Forwards: Asafo Aumua, George Bower, Sam Darry, Ethan De Groot, Luke Jacobson, Peter Lakai, Tyrel Lomax, Josh Lord, Fletcher Newell, Xavier Numia, Simon Parker, Ardie Savea (captain), Anton Segner, Wallace Sititi, Samisoni Taukei’aho, Patrick Tuipulotu, Pasilio Tosi, Tupou Vaa’i Backs: Beauden Barrett, Jordie Barrett, Leroy Carter, Caleb Clarke, Fehi Fineanganofo, Will Jordan, Anton Lienert-Brown, Ruben Love, Damian McKenzie, Josh Moorby, Billy Proctor, Kyle Preston, Cortez Ratima, Cameron Roigard, Quinn Tupaea Scotland Head coach: Gregor Townsend Forwards: Ewan Ashman, Josh Bayliss, Magnus Bradbury, Gregor Brown, Scott Cummings, Rory Darge, Jack Dempsey, Freddy Douglas, Matt Fagerson, Zander Fagerson, Jonny Gray, Gregor Hiddleston, Will Hurd, Nathan McBeth, Liam McConnell, Elliot Millar Mills, D’arcy Rae, Alex Samuel, Pierre Schoeman, Seb Stephen, Rory Sutherland, Max Williamson Backs: Fergus Burke, Jamie Dobie, Darcy Graham, George Horne, Rory Hutchinson, Tom Jordan, Stafford McDowall, Kyle Rowe, Finn Russell, Ollie Smith, Kyle Steyn, Sione Tuipulotu, Duhan van der Merwe, Ben White South Africa Head coach: Rassie Erasmus Forwards: Ben-Jason Dixon, Lood de Jager, Paul de Villiers, Pieter-Steph du Toit, Thomas du Toit, Johan Grobbelaar, Cameron Hanekom, Siya Kolisi, Wilco Louw, Malcolm Marx, Ox Nche, Ruan Nortje, Riley Norton, Zachary Porthen, Evan Roos, Carlu Sadie, Gerhard Steenekamp, Vincent Tshituka, Ruben van Heerden, Marco van Staden, Andre-Hugo Venter, Boan Venter, Cobus Wiese, Jasper Wiese, Jan-Hendrik Wessels Backs: Damian de Allende, Kurt-Lee Arendse, Andre Esterhuizen, Aphelele Fassi, Quan Horn, Herschel Jantjies, Cheslin Kolbe, Jesse Kriel, Manie Libbok, Canan Moodie, Vusi Moyo, Embrose Papier, Handre Pollard, Cobus Reinach, Edwill van der Merwe, Grant Williams, Jaco Williams, Damian Willemse Wales Head coach: Steve Tandy Forwards: Adam Beard, James Botham, Ben Carter, Rhys Carre, Ben Carter, Ryan Elias, Kane James, Dewi Lake (captain), Dillon Lewis, Evan Lloyd, Alex Mann, Jac Morgan, Taine Plumtree, Tommy Reffell, Nicky Smith, Gareth Thomas, Aaron Wainwright, Ben Warren, Teddy Williams Backs: Josh Adams, Sam Costelow, Dan Edwards, Mason Grady, Kieran Hardy, Joe Hawkins, Eddie James, Max Llewellyn, Ellis Mee, Reuben Morgan-Williams, Blair Murray, Louis Rees-Zammit, Ben Thomas, Tomos Williams Download the digital edition of Rugby World straight to your tablet or subscribe to the print edition to get the magazine delivered to your door.