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The Six Nations Championship (known as the Six Nations, branded as Guinness M6N [a]) is an annual international rugby union competition between the teams of England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales. It is the oldest sports tournament contested by the Home Nations. The championship holders are Ireland, who won the 2024 tournament.
Wales: 2007 Six Nations Championship [11] 116 4 August 2007 Twickenham Stadium, London 62–5 England: 2007 Rugby World Cup warm-up match [12] 117 2 February 2008 Twickenham Stadium, London 19–26 Wales: 2008 Six Nations Championship [13] 118 14 February 2009 Millennium Stadium, Cardiff 23–15 Wales: 2009 Six Nations Championship [14] 119
1900 Home Nations Championship Wales: 27 January 1900 St. Helen's Wales Scotland: 12–3 Wales: 17 March 1900 Balmoral Showgrounds Ireland Wales: 0–3 Wales: 5 January 1901 Cardiff Arms Park/National Stadium Wales England: 13–0 1901 Home Nations Championship Wales: 9 February 1901 Inverleith Scotland Wales: 18–8 Scotland: 16 March 1901
Wales: 2010 Six Nations Championship [18] 18 26 February 2011 Stadio Flaminio, Rome 16–24 Wales: 2011 Six Nations Championship [19] 19 10 March 2012 Millennium Stadium, Cardiff 24–3 Wales: 2012 Six Nations Championship [20] 20 23 February 2013 Stadio Olimpico, Rome 9–26 Wales: 2013 Six Nations Championship [21] 21 1 February 2014
Wales face England in a vital Six Nations clash after the most tumultous week. The Cardiff roar will be key as the Red Rose come into the Principality Stadium eager to heap more misery on Warren ...
Wales: 2010 Six Nations Championship: 116 12 February 2011 Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh 6–24 Wales: 2011 Six Nations Championship: 117 12 February 2012 Millennium Stadium, Cardiff 27–13 Wales: 2012 Six Nations Championship: 118 9 March 2013 Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh 18–28 Wales: 2013 Six Nations Championship: 119 15 March 2014
Early in the history of the France–Wales match-up, Wales dominated the encounters with big victories from the 1908 Home Nations Internationals to the 1911 Five Nations Championship. Between 1910 and 1929, France finished wooden spooners six times in the competition, more than any other team, going back-to-back on two occasions (seasons 1912 ...
The first official Wales Women team first played on 5 April 1987 when led by Liza Burgess, they took on an England Women side at Pontypool Park. [7] Prior to 1987, Welsh players were selected to represent Great Britain with the first representative side featuring players from Wales running against France at Richmond Athletic Ground in 1986.