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Rugby World Cup 2019: Fixtures, results, groups standings, TV schedule, dates, odds & tournament history

By Sporting Life

Rugby Union

Sat November 02, 2019 · 5y ago

All you need for the Rugby World Cup including the fixture schedule, results, updated tables, odds, TV guide, stadiums, history and previous winners.

The 2019 Rugby Union World Cup is now under way in Japan until November 12, with defending champions New Zealand looking to win the competition for a third time in a row.

And you can follow the ITV-televised tournament unfold below.

Rugby World Cup Pools, Fixtures & Results

Final

England 12-32 South Africa

International Stadium, Yokohama

Saturday November 2, 0900 GMT

Bronze match

New Zealand 40-17 Wales

Tokyo Stadium, Tokyo

Friday November 1, 0900 GMT

Semi-finals

Semi-final 1: England 19-7 New Zealand

Semi-final 2: Wales 16-19 South Africa

Quarter-finals

Quarter-final 1: England 40-16 Australia
Quarter-final 2: New Zealand 46-14 Ireland
Quarter-final 3: Wales 20-19 France
Quarter-final 4: Japan 3-26 South Africa

POOL STAGES

POOL A

Standings

Japan (Q) P 4 W 4 D 0 L 0 TF 13 PF 115 PA 62 PD +53 BP 3 PTS 19
Ireland (Q) P 4 W 3 D 0 L 1 TF 18 PF 121 PA 27 PD +94 BP 4 PTS 16
Scotland P 4 W 2 D 0 L 2 TF 16 PF 119 PA 55 PD +64 BP 2 PTS 11
Samoa P 4 W 1 D 0 L 3 TF 8 PF 58 PA 128 PD -70 BP 1 PTS 5
Russia P 4 W 0 D 0 L 4 TF 1 PF 19 PA 160 PD -141 BP 0 PTS 0

Fixtures & Results (All televised on ITV 1 unless stated)

September 20: Japan 30-10 Russia
September 22: Ireland 27-3 Scotland
September 24: Russia 9-34 Samoa
September 28: Japan 19-12 Ireland
September 30: Scotland 34-0 Samoa
October 3: Ireland 35-0 Russia
October 5: Japan 38-19 Samoa
October 9: Scotland 61-0 Russia
October 12: Ireland 47-5 Samoa
October 13: Japan 28-21 Scotland

POOL B

Standings

New Zealand (Q) P 3* W 3 D 0 L 0 TF 22 PF 157 PA 22 PD +135 BP 2 PTS 16
South Africa (Q) P 4 W 3 D 0 L 1 TF 27 PF 185 PA 36 PD +149 BP 3 PTS 15
Italy P 3* W 2 D 0 L 1 TF 14 PF 98 PA 78 PD +20 BP 2 PTS 12
Namibia P 3 W 0 D 0 L 3 TF 3 PF 34 PA 175 PD -141 BP 0 PTS 0
Canada P 3 W 0 D 0 L 3 TF 2 PF 14 PA 177 PD -163 BP 0 PTS 0

*Played three matches - New Zealand v Italy abandoned, 2pts awarded to each side

Fixtures & Results (All televised on ITV 1 unless stated)

September 21: New Zealand 23-13 South Africa
September 22: Italy 47-22 Namibia
September 26: Italy 48-7 Canada
September 28: South Africa 57-3 Namibia
October 2: New Zealand 63-0 Canada
October 4: South Africa 49-3 Italy
October 6: New Zealand 71-9 Namibia
October 8: South Africa 66-7 Canada
October 12: New Zealand v Italy - ABANDONED
October 13: Namibia v Canada - ABANDONED

POOL C

Standings

England (Q) P 3* W 3 D 0 L 0 TF 17 PF 119 PA 20 PD +99 BP 3 PTS 17
France (Q) P 3* W 3 D 0 L 0 TF 9 PF 79 PA 51 PD +28 BP 1 PTS 15
Argentina P 4 W 2 D 0 L 2 TF 14 PF 106 PA 91 PD +15 BP 3 PTS 11
Tonga P 4 W 1 D 0 L 3 TF 9 PF 67 PA 105 PD -38 BP 2 PTS 6
United States P 3 W 0 D 0 L 4 TF 7 PF 52 PA 156 PD -104 BP 0 PTS 0

*Played three matches - England v France abandoned, 2pts awarded to each side

Fixtures & Results (All televised on ITV 1 unless stated)

September 21: France 23-21 Argentina
September 22: England 35-3 Tonga
September 26: England 45-7 USA
September 28: Argentina 28-12 Tonga
October 2: France 33-9 USA
October 5: England 39-10 Argentina
October 6: France 23-21 Tonga
October 9: Argentina 47-17 USA
October 12: England v France - ABANDONED
October 13: USA 31-19 Tonga

POOL D

Standings

Wales (Q) P 4 W 4 D 0 L 0 TF 17 PF 136 PA 69 PD +67 BP 3 PTS 19
Australia (Q) P 4 W 3 D 0 L 1 TF 20 PF 136 PA 68 PD +68 BP 4 PTS 16
Fiji P 4 W 1 D 0 L 3 TF 17 PF 110 PA 108 PD +2 BP 3 PTS 7
Georgia P 4 W 1 D 0 L 3 TF 9 PF 65 PA 122 PD -38 BP 1 PTS 5
Uruguay P 4 W 1 D 0 L 3 TF 6 PF 60 PA 140 PD -80 BP 0 PTS 4

Fixtures & Results (All televised on ITV 1 unless stated)

September 21: Australia 39-21 Fiji
September 23: Wales 43-14 Georgia
September 25: Fiji 27-30 Uruguay
September 29: Georgia 33-7 Uruguay
September 29: Australia 25-29 Wales
October 3: Georgia 10-45 Fiji
October 5: Australia 45-10 Uruguay
October 9: Wales 29-17 Fiji
October 11: Australia 27-8 Georgia
October 13: Wales 35-13 Uruguay

Tournament format

There are four pools of five teams. Each nation plays each other once in their pool.
The winner and runner-up in each pool will progress to the knock-out stages.
There is a quarter-final and semi-final stage before the final.
There is also a 'Bronze Final' for the two nations defeated in the semi-finals.

When and where is the 2019 World Cup Final?

Saturday November 2; 9.00am BST
International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama City

Where can I watch World Cup matches on TV?

ITV have exclusive rights for the World Cup in the UK and will screen every game of the tournament.

Japan caused one of the greatest World Cup upsets in 2015, as they beat South Africa 34-32

World Cup 2019 facts

First Rugby World Cup hosted in Asia
Ninth Rugby World Cup
12 host cities from Sapporo in the north to Kumamoto in the south
20 teams
48 matches
207 broadcast territories
3,000 media in attendance
400,000 international visitors
1.8 million attendance
14 million rugby fans in Japan
112 million rugby fans in Asia
¥216.6 billion added value to the Japanese economy

The trophy

The trophy is known as the William Webb Ellis Trophy, named after the creator of rugby.

QUIZ: Test your Rugby World Cup knowledge with our quiz

Where is the next World Cup?

France will host the 2023 World Cup. It will be the second time France have been the main host nation of the World Cup.

World Cup history

New Zealand and France contested the first ever World Cup Final in 1987

Notable Dates:

1987: This first World Cup was held jointly in New Zealand and Australia. New Zealand won the tournament.

1991: England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland and France jointly hosted the World Cup, the first in the Northern Hemisphere. Australia beat England in the final at Twickenham.

1995: The final World Cup of the amateur era. Hosts South Africa beat New Zealand in the final, inspired by Nelson Mandela's new rainbow nation.

1999: Australia become the first nation to win the World Cup twice, beating France 35-12 in the Cardiff Final, to add to their 1991 victory.

2003: England win the World Cup to become the first and still only Northern Hemisphere nation to lift the William Webb Ellis Trophy.

2015: New Zealand become the first nation to both win back-to-back World Cups and win the tournament for a third time. In the same tournament England became the first host nation to fail to make it passed the pool stage.

Previous winners

England won the World Cup for the first and so far only time in 2003

2015: New Zealand 34-17 Australia, London, England

2011: New Zealand 8-7 France, Auckland, New Zealand

2007: South Africa 15-6 England, Paris, France

2003: England 20-17 Australia (aet), Sydney, Australia

1999: Australia 35-12 France, Cardiff, Wales

1995: South Africa 15-12 New Zealand (aet), Johannesburg, South Africa

1991: Australia 12-6 England, London, England

1987: New Zealand 29-9 France, Auckland, New Zealand

World Cup famous moments

2003 - Jonny Wilkinson kicks England to World Cup Glory

Wilkinson's breathtaking drop goal- RWC Final 2003

1995 - Rugby unites South Africa

Springboks unite a nation: RWC 1995 final

2015 - Japan beat South Africa in greatest World Cup shock

Japan v South Africa - Full Match Highlights and Tries

1987 - New Zealand win first World Cup

New Zealand win Rugby World Cup 1987 | RWC GOLD

World Cup records

Jonah Lomu in action against England in the 1995 World Cup in South Africa

Total World Cup Points: 277 Jonny Wilkinson, England
Total World Cup Tries: 15 Jonah Lomu, New Zealand; Bryan Habana, South Africa
Most points in one tournament: 126, Grant Fox, New Zealand in 1987
Most World Cup matches: 22, Jason Leonard, England
Most tries in a World Cup match: 6, Marc Ellis, New Zealand v Japan in 1995
Youngster player to appear in a Final: 20 years and 43 days, Jonah Lomu, New Zealand
Most tries in a single tournament: 8, Jonah Lomu, New Zealand (1999); Bryan Habana, South Africa (2000)
Most points scores in a World Cup game: 145, New Zealand v Japan 1995
Biggest winning margin: 142, Australia v Namibia in 2003