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Eddie Jones and his Wallabies have ridden again in the guise of the Barbarians -- but, alas, the result was just the same for rugby's favourite pantomime villain.
Leigh Halfpenny has announced his retirement from international rugby, with the Wales game against the Barbarians next week being his last.
World Rugby on Tuesday declared the game had taken a "quantum leap forward" with an historic agreement reached on a new Nations League, expanded men's World Cup, and an aligned global calendar. So what does it all mean?
Eight turns into four! After a weekend of some of the best rugby ever played, can the semifinals live up to expectations? And who will secure their place in the final?! Read for team lists and previews.
What. A. Weekend! Just 24 hours after witnessing one of the most incredible spectacles, fans were treated to another with the Springboks breaking French hearts, but it didn't come without it's controversy. Meanwhile, England book their semifinal place.
New Zealand completed a mighty defensive effort to hold off Ireland, with an exhaustive final sequence when they simply had to grit their teeth, keep getting up off the deck, and then pounce when the moment arrived.
It wouldn't be the knockout phases if some off-field drama didn't emerge, this time it's 'photo-gate', while France welcomes back Antoine Dupont to face South Africa, Joe Marler has learned to love Marcus Smith and Manie Libbok gets the nod.
Ex-Argentina centre Marcelo Bosch ponders the nature of sporting underdogs as his former side prepare to take on Wales in the World Cup quarterfinal, and his former Saracens teammates prepare to face Fiji on Sunday.
After five weeks of pool play, there are now just eight nations left at Rugby World cup 2023. It's quarterfinal weekend and there are four huge matchups to look forward to.
Argentina booked their place in the Rugby World Cup semifinals with a tense 29-17 victory over Wales in Marseille, sealed with a late Nicolas Sanchez try.
An unbelievable night to finish off World Cup Pool play with Portugal securing their first ever World Cup win, and Argentina and Fiji locking in their quarterfinal places. Meanwhile, Ian Foster has laid down the challenge for Ireland.
Ireland is becoming a run away train that can't be stopped, Samoa's coach calls out referees 'unconscious bias' , Farrell breaks an England record in a wonky night and Wales sweat on injuries as they sweep Pool C.
Wales star Taulupe Faletau has suffered a broken arm and will miss the rest of the Rugby World Cup while they are also monitoring Gareth Anscombe and Liam Williams' injuries following their 43-19 win over Georgia on Saturday in Nantes.
Eddie Jones has finally admitted when things started to unravel for Australia, while a Samoan star has lost a valuable keepsake. That and more in the latest World Cup Daily.
It's our final week of pool play, while some quarterfinal spots are locked in, there's still plenty of jockeying and shuffling left to determine who plays who in the knock out stages.
The All Blacks booked their quarterfinal place by smashing Uruguay, while their future coach has been barred from attending their games, England's George Ford and Owen Farrell team up again, and Italy use a fire ceremony to cleanse themselves.
Louis Rees-Zammit scored a hat-trick of tries as Wales maintained their momentum ahead of the Rugby World Cup quarterfinals with a six-try 43-19 win over Georgia on Saturday to seal top spot in Pool C with a fourth successive victory.
All Blacks coach Ian Foster has taken a veiled dig at New Zealand's potential quarterfinal opponents, Australia are still alive at the World Cup, and France skipper Dupont could be fit for quartefinals.
The All Blacks punished a poor Italy with Aaron Smith leading the way with a hat-trick, while Siya Kolisi will captain South Africa for the 50th time, Japan have already turned to their Argentina clash and Eddie Jones ducks questions on his future.
We're getting towards the pointy end and while most quarterfinal spots are all but locked in, results this week could have huge implications on who plays who in knock out rounds in two weeks time. Read on for everything you need to know.
England have secured their place in the knockouts after Japan downed Samoa, while a young Wallaby won't ever move on from World Cup debacle and Pumas' Nicolas Sanchez makes Argentinian rugby history.
France's superstar Antoine Dupont will become the masked man as he pushes to return for the quarterfinals, while Bundee Aki makes his sizeable mark on the tournament and Wallabies use their hurt to prepare for Portugal test.
All the noise before the game was from the Wallabies camp but Wales showed their calm and collected approach is what takes to win
Wales became the first side to advance to the Rugby World Cup quarter-finals with a one-sided 40-6 demolition of Australia that left the two-time past winners facing embarrassingly early elimination.
The Wallabies sink to a new low, knocked out of the World Cup before the quarters, while Wales put on a stunning display and Scotland question officials on high contact.