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  1. RWC 2019 | Final - England v South Africa. 2 November, 2019. All the best of the action from the final of Rugby World Cup 2019 between England and South Africa. Share.

  2. Nov 6, 1999 · 1999: Aussies rule world again. The last World Cup final was strangely reminiscent of the first. Back in 1987, France had booked their place there with a thrilling semi-final victory over Australia only to be overawed in the final by New Zealand. Twelve years on they suffered a similar fate after stunning the All Blacks, the tournament ...

  3. Oct 30, 1999 · 1999: Australia 27-21 S Africa. This semi-final may have been without tries but it was by no means without incident. Australia had gone into the game gunning for revenge after losing 27-18 to the Springboks four years previously. And in a thrilling encounter at Twickenham for a place in the final, they looked to have done enough as the boot of ...

  4. Oct 31, 1999 · 1999: France 43-31 N Zealand. Without question this ranks as the greatest game in World Cup history. France were never given a hope in the build-up against an All Blacks side that were everyone's favourite to lift the William Webb Ellis Trophy. And Les Bleus hardly helped their cause as they slipped 24-10 behind and any hope of an upset ...

  5. Oct 20, 2007 · The 2007 Rugby World Cup final was a rugby union match, played on Saturday, 20 October 2007 at the Stade de France, Saint-Denis, Paris, to determine the winner of the 2007 Rugby World Cup. South Africa beat England 15–6. Having also won the 1995 tournament, South Africa became the second country to win two World Cups, following Australia, who won in 1991 and 1999.

  6. Sep 8, 2023 · The 2023 Rugby World Cup final will take place on Saturday, October 28. The match will kick off at 9 p.m. local time in France, which is on Central Europan Standard Time (CEST). Here's how that ...

  7. The 1999 Rugby World Cup was the 4th Rugby World Cup to be held. It was hosted by Wales but matches were held in England, Scotland, Ireland and France. There were 20 teams participating, playing in 5 pools of 4 teams. Only 4 teams qualified, Wales as host and the top three teams from the 1995 tournament - South Africa, New Zealand and France.

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