2004 South Africa end of year rugby union tour

Summary

P	W	D	L

Total

5	3	0	2

Test match

5	3	0	0

Opponent

P	W	D	L

Wales

1	1	0	0

Ireland

1	0	0	1

England

1	0	0	1

Scotland

1	1	0	0

Argentina

1	1	0	0

The 2004 South Africa end of year rugby union tour was a series of matches played by the Springboks during November and December 2004 in Great Britain, Ireland, and Argentina.

Their goal of obtaining a Grand Slam failed due to losses against Ireland and England. While the Springboks were in the British Isles, the South Africa "A" team made a three match tour of Argentina.

The Springboks tour

Wales

In the first match, South Africa obtained a narrow victory over Wales thanks to a great performance from their goal kicker Percy Montgomery.^[1]

6 November 2004

Wales	36–38	South Africa
Try: Henson 2, Peel Con: S.Jones 3 Pen: S.Jones 5		Try: de Villiers, Montgomery van der Westhuyzen, van Niekerk Con: Montgomery 3 Pen: Montgomery 4

Millennium, Cardiff
Attendance: 55,000
Referee: PaddyO'Brien

Team details
Wales: 15.Gareth Thomas(capt.), 14.Hal Luscombe, 13.Sonny Parker, 12.Gavin Henson, 11.Shane Williams, 10.Stephen Jones, 9.Dwayne Peel, 8.Ryan Jones, 7.Colin Charvis, 6.Dafydd Jones, 5.Michael Owen, 4.Brent Cockbain, 3.Adam R. Jones, 2.Steve Jones, 1.Duncan Jones, – Replacements: 16.Mefin Davies, 17.Gethin Jenkins, 18.Luke Charteris, 19.Martyn Williams, 21.Ceri Sweeney, 22.Tom Shanklin – Not used: 20.Gareth Cooper South Africa: 15.Percy Montgomery, 14.Breyton Paulse, 13.Marius Joubert, 12.De Wet Barry, 11.Ashwin Willemse, 10.Jaco van der Westhuyzen, 9.Fourie du Preez, 8.Joe van Niekerk, 7.Juan Smith, 6.Schalk Burger , 5.Victor Matfield, 4.Bakkies Botha, 3.Eddie Andrews, 2.John Smit (capt.), 1.Os du Randt, – Replacements: 16.Hanyani Shimange, 17.CJ van der Linde, 19.Tim Dlulane, 20.Michael Claassens, 21.Jean de Villiers, 22.Brent Russell – Not used: 18.Gerrie Britz

Team details

Wales: 15.Gareth Thomas(capt.), 14.Hal Luscombe, 13.Sonny Parker, 12.Gavin Henson, 11.Shane Williams, 10.Stephen Jones, 9.Dwayne Peel, 8.Ryan Jones, 7.Colin Charvis, 6.Dafydd Jones, 5.Michael Owen, 4.Brent Cockbain, 3.Adam R. Jones, 2.Steve Jones, 1.Duncan Jones, – Replacements: 16.Mefin Davies, 17.Gethin Jenkins, 18.Luke Charteris, 19.Martyn Williams, 21.Ceri Sweeney, 22.Tom Shanklin – Not used: 20.Gareth Cooper

South Africa: 15.Percy Montgomery, 14.Breyton Paulse, 13.Marius Joubert, 12.De Wet Barry, 11.Ashwin Willemse, 10.Jaco van der Westhuyzen, 9.Fourie du Preez, 8.Joe van Niekerk, 7.Juan Smith, 6.Schalk Burger , 5.Victor Matfield, 4.Bakkies Botha, 3.Eddie Andrews, 2.John Smit (capt.), 1.Os du Randt, – Replacements: 16.Hanyani Shimange, 17.CJ van der Linde, 19.Tim Dlulane, 20.Michael Claassens, 21.Jean de Villiers, 22.Brent Russell – Not used: 18.Gerrie Britz

Ireland

The dream of obtaining the Grand Slam vanished in the second match. Ronan O' Gara on one side, and Percy Montgomery on the other, were the only scorers for their respective teams. Ireland obtained their first victory against the Springboks in 39 years.^[2]

13 November 2004

Ireland	17–12	South Africa
Try: O'Gara Pen: O'Gara 3 Drop: O'Gara		Pen: Montogmery 4

Lansdowne Road, Dublin
Attendance: 48,000
Referee: Paul Honiss

Team details
Ireland: 15.Girvan Dempsey, 14.Geordan Murphy, 13.Brian O'Driscoll (capt.), 12.Shane Horgan, 11.Denis Hickie, 10.Ronan O'Gara, 9.Peter Stringer, 8.Anthony Foley, 7.Johnny O'Connor, 6.Simon Easterby, 5.Paul O'Connell, 4.Malcolm O'Kelly, 3.John Hayes, 2.Shane Byrne, 1.Reggie Corrigan, – Replacements: 16.Frank Sheahan, 17.Marcus Horan, 18.Donncha O'Callaghan, 19.Eric Miller, 20.Guy Easterby, 21.David Humphreys, 22.Kevin Maggs South Africa: 15.Percy Montgomery, 14.Breyton Paulse, 13.Marius Joubert, 12.De Wet Barry, 11.Ashwin Willemse, 10.Jaco van der Westhuyzen, 9.Fourie du Preez, 8.Joe van Niekerk, 7.AJ Venter, 6.Schalk Burger , 5.Victor Matfield, 4.Bakkies Botha, 3.Eddie Andrews, 2.John Smit (capt.), 1.Os du Randt, – Replacements: 16.Hanyani Shimange, 17.CJ van der Linde, 18.Gerrie Britz, 19.Danie Rossouw, 20.Michael Claassens, 21.Jean de Villiers, 22.Gaffie du Toit

Team details

Ireland: 15.Girvan Dempsey, 14.Geordan Murphy, 13.Brian O'Driscoll (capt.), 12.Shane Horgan, 11.Denis Hickie, 10.Ronan O'Gara, 9.Peter Stringer, 8.Anthony Foley, 7.Johnny O'Connor, 6.Simon Easterby, 5.Paul O'Connell, 4.Malcolm O'Kelly, 3.John Hayes, 2.Shane Byrne, 1.Reggie Corrigan, – Replacements: 16.Frank Sheahan, 17.Marcus Horan, 18.Donncha O'Callaghan, 19.Eric Miller, 20.Guy Easterby, 21.David Humphreys, 22.Kevin Maggs

South Africa: 15.Percy Montgomery, 14.Breyton Paulse, 13.Marius Joubert, 12.De Wet Barry, 11.Ashwin Willemse, 10.Jaco van der Westhuyzen, 9.Fourie du Preez, 8.Joe van Niekerk, 7.AJ Venter, 6.Schalk Burger , 5.Victor Matfield, 4.Bakkies Botha, 3.Eddie Andrews, 2.John Smit (capt.), 1.Os du Randt, – Replacements: 16.Hanyani Shimange, 17.CJ van der Linde, 18.Gerrie Britz, 19.Danie Rossouw, 20.Michael Claassens, 21.Jean de Villiers, 22.Gaffie du Toit

England

England, led by fly-half Charlie Hodgson, beat South Africa for a sixth consecutive time, in the match which featured the debut of Brian Habana^[3]

20 November 2004

England	32–16	South Africa
Try: Cueto, Hodgson Con: Hodgson 2 Pen: Hodgson 5 Drop: Hodgson		Try: Habana Con: Montgomery Pen: Montgomery 3

Twickenham, London
Attendance: 73,000
Referee: A. Rolland

Team details
England: 15.Jason Robinson (capt.), 14.Mark Cueto, 13.Henry Paul, 12.Mike Tindall, 11.Josh Lewsey, 10.Charlie Hodgson, 9.Andy Gomarsall, 8.Martin Corry, 7.Lewis Moody, 6.Joe Worsley, 5.Steve Borthwick, 4.Danny Grewcock, 3.Julian White, 2.Steve Thompson, 1.Graham Rowntree, – Replacements: 16.Andy Titterrell, 17.Andrew Sheridan, 18.Ben Kay, 19.Andy Hazell, 20.Harry Ellis, 21.Will Greenwood, 22.Ben Cohen South Africa: 15.Percy Montgomery, 14.Breyton Paulse, 13.Marius Joubert, 12.De Wet Barry, 11.Jean de Villiers, 10.Jaco van der Westhuyzen, 9.Fourie du Preez, 8.Joe van Niekerk, 7.AJ Venter, 6.Schalk Burger, 5.Victor Matfield, 4.Bakkies Botha, 3.Eddie Andrews, 2.John Smit (capt.), 1.Os du Randt, – Replacements: 16.Hanyani Shimange, 17.CJ van der Linde, 18.Danie Rossouw, 19.Gerrie Britz, 20.Michael Claassens, 21.Jaque Fourie, 22.Bryan Habana

Team details

England: 15.Jason Robinson (capt.), 14.Mark Cueto, 13.Henry Paul, 12.Mike Tindall, 11.Josh Lewsey, 10.Charlie Hodgson, 9.Andy Gomarsall, 8.Martin Corry, 7.Lewis Moody, 6.Joe Worsley, 5.Steve Borthwick, 4.Danny Grewcock, 3.Julian White, 2.Steve Thompson, 1.Graham Rowntree, – Replacements: 16.Andy Titterrell, 17.Andrew Sheridan, 18.Ben Kay, 19.Andy Hazell, 20.Harry Ellis, 21.Will Greenwood, 22.Ben Cohen

South Africa: 15.Percy Montgomery, 14.Breyton Paulse, 13.Marius Joubert, 12.De Wet Barry, 11.Jean de Villiers, 10.Jaco van der Westhuyzen, 9.Fourie du Preez, 8.Joe van Niekerk, 7.AJ Venter, 6.Schalk Burger, 5.Victor Matfield, 4.Bakkies Botha, 3.Eddie Andrews, 2.John Smit (capt.), 1.Os du Randt, – Replacements: 16.Hanyani Shimange, 17.CJ van der Linde, 18.Danie Rossouw, 19.Gerrie Britz, 20.Michael Claassens, 21.Jaque Fourie, 22.Bryan Habana

Scotland

The Springboks defeated Scotland easily in the fourth match of the tour.^[4]

27 November 2004

Scotland	10–45	South Africa
Try: penalty try Con: Paterson Pen: Paterson		Try: Fourie, Habana 2, Tyibilika, van der Westhuyzen Con: Montgomery 4 Pen: Montgomery Drop: van der Westhuyzen 3

Murrayfield, Edinburgh
Attendance: 44,237
Referee: Nigel Williams

Team details
Scotland: 15.Hugo Southwell, 14.Chris Paterson, 13.Ben Hinshelwood, 12.Andrew Henderson, 11.Sean Lamont, 10.Dan Parks, 9.Chris Cusiter, 8.Ally Hogg, 7.Donnie Macfadyen, 6.Jason White, 5.Nathan Hines, 4.Stuart Grimes, 3.Gavin Kerr, 2.Gordon Bulloch (capt.), 1.Allan Jacobsen, – Replacements: 16.Robbie Russell, 17.Bruce Douglas, 18.Scott Macleod, 19.Jon Petrie, 20.Mike Blair, 21.Gordon Ross, 22.Graeme Morrison South Africa: 15.Percy Montgomery, 14.Jaque Fourie, 13.Marius Joubert, 12.Wayne Julies, 11.Bryan Habana, 10.Jaco van der Westhuyzen, 9.Fourie du Preez, 8.Joe van Niekerk, 7.Danie Rossouw, 6.Solly Tyibilika, 5.Victor Matfield , 4.Bakkies Botha , 3.CJ van der Linde, 2.John Smit (capt.), 1.Gurthro Steenkamp, – Replacements: 16.Danie Coetzee, 17.Os du Randt, 18.Gerrie Britz, 19.Jacques Cronje, 20.Michael Claassens, 21.Gcobani Bobo, 22.Gaffie du Toit

Team details

Scotland: 15.Hugo Southwell, 14.Chris Paterson, 13.Ben Hinshelwood, 12.Andrew Henderson, 11.Sean Lamont, 10.Dan Parks, 9.Chris Cusiter, 8.Ally Hogg, 7.Donnie Macfadyen, 6.Jason White, 5.Nathan Hines, 4.Stuart Grimes, 3.Gavin Kerr, 2.Gordon Bulloch (capt.), 1.Allan Jacobsen, – Replacements: 16.Robbie Russell, 17.Bruce Douglas, 18.Scott Macleod, 19.Jon Petrie, 20.Mike Blair, 21.Gordon Ross, 22.Graeme Morrison

South Africa: 15.Percy Montgomery, 14.Jaque Fourie, 13.Marius Joubert, 12.Wayne Julies, 11.Bryan Habana, 10.Jaco van der Westhuyzen, 9.Fourie du Preez, 8.Joe van Niekerk, 7.Danie Rossouw, 6.Solly Tyibilika, 5.Victor Matfield , 4.Bakkies Botha , 3.CJ van der Linde, 2.John Smit (capt.), 1.Gurthro Steenkamp, – Replacements: 16.Danie Coetzee, 17.Os du Randt, 18.Gerrie Britz, 19.Jacques Cronje, 20.Michael Claassens, 21.Gcobani Bobo, 22.Gaffie du Toit

Argentina

The last match against the "Pumas" was won by South Africa, with many of Argentina's best players remaining in Europe to play for their clubs.^[5]

4 December 2004

Argentina	7–39	South Africa
Try: Artese Con: J. Fernandez Miranda		Try: Cronje, du Preez du Toit 2, Joubert Con: du Toit 4 Pen: du Toit 2

Estadio J.Amalfitani, Buenos Aires
Attendance: 28,000
Referee: Chris White

Team details
Argentina: 15.Juan Martin Hernandez, 14.Lucas Borges, 13.Gonzalo Tiesi, 12.Manuel Contepomi, 11.Pablo Gomez Cora, 10.Juan Fernandez Miranda, 9.Agustin Pichot (capt.), 8.Augusto Petrilli, 7.Lucas Ostiglia, 6.Martin Durand, 5.Pablo Bouza, 4.Santiago Artese, 3.Eusebio Guinazu, 2.Federico Mendez Azpillaga, 1.Leopoldo de Chazal, – Replacements: 16.Marcos Ayerza, 17.Alberto Vernet Basualdo, 18.Manuel Carizza, 19.Martin Schusterman, 20.Nicolas Fernandez Miranda, 21.Miguel Avramovic, 22.Francisco Bosch
South Africa: 15.Gaffie du Toit, 14.Jaque Fourie, 13.Marius Joubert, 12.Wayne Julies, 11.Bryan Habana, 10.Jaco van der Westhuyzen, 9.Fourie du Preez, 8.Jacques Cronje, 7.Danie Rossouw, 6.Solly Tyibilika, 5.Victor Matfield, 4.Bakkies Botha, 3.CJ van der Linde, 2.John Smit (capt.), 1.Gurthro Steenkamp, – Replacements: 16.Danie Coetzee, 17.Os du Randt, 18.Gerrie Britz, 19.Joe van Niekerk, 20.Michael Claassens, 21.De Wet Barry, 22.Brent Russell

Team details

Argentina: 15.Juan Martin Hernandez, 14.Lucas Borges, 13.Gonzalo Tiesi, 12.Manuel Contepomi, 11.Pablo Gomez Cora, 10.Juan Fernandez Miranda, 9.Agustin Pichot (capt.), 8.Augusto Petrilli, 7.Lucas Ostiglia, 6.Martin Durand, 5.Pablo Bouza, 4.Santiago Artese, 3.Eusebio Guinazu, 2.Federico Mendez Azpillaga, 1.Leopoldo de Chazal, – Replacements: 16.Marcos Ayerza, 17.Alberto Vernet Basualdo, 18.Manuel Carizza, 19.Martin Schusterman, 20.Nicolas Fernandez Miranda, 21.Miguel Avramovic, 22.Francisco Bosch

South Africa: 15.Gaffie du Toit, 14.Jaque Fourie, 13.Marius Joubert, 12.Wayne Julies, 11.Bryan Habana, 10.Jaco van der Westhuyzen, 9.Fourie du Preez, 8.Jacques Cronje, 7.Danie Rossouw, 6.Solly Tyibilika, 5.Victor Matfield, 4.Bakkies Botha, 3.CJ van der Linde, 2.John Smit (capt.), 1.Gurthro Steenkamp, – Replacements: 16.Danie Coetzee, 17.Os du Randt, 18.Gerrie Britz, 19.Joe van Niekerk, 20.Michael Claassens, 21.De Wet Barry, 22.Brent Russell

South Africa "A" tour

South Africa "A" won all three of their tour matches in Argentina.

6 November 2004

Argentina "A"	29–33	South Africa A
Try: Leonelli, Vernet Basualdo, Avramovic, Guiñazu Con: JC Fernández Miranda Pen: JC Fernández Miranda 3		Try: 0. Ndungane, Jantjes Brits, Jacobs Pretorius Con: Pretorius 5 Pen: Pretorius

Stadium of B.A. C & R, Buenos Aires
Referee: Daniel Jabase

Team details
Argentina "A": Argentina A: Francisco Bosch; Fernando Higgs, Francisco Leonelli, Miguel Avramovic, Pablo Gómez Cora; Juan de la Cruz Fernández Miranda, Nicolás Fernández Miranda (capt.); Juan Fernández Lobbe, Federico Genoud, Álvaro Galindo; Mariano Sambucetti, Pablo Bouza; Eusebio Guiñazú, Alberto Vernet Basualdo, Marcos Ayerza (Club Newman), – Replacements: Lucas Borges, Manuel Carizza, Agustín Creevy, Galo Álvarez Quiñones, Germán Bustos Not used: Leopoldo De Chazal, Bruno Vitale South Africa "A": Conrad Jantjes; Egon Seconds, Adrian Jacobs, Ettiene Botha, Odwa Ndungane; Andre Pretorius, Heini Adams; Pedrie Wanneburg , Wickus Van Heerden (capt.), Cobus Grobbelaar; Albert van der Berg, Barend Pierterse; Richard Bands, Schalk Bris, Wessel Roux – Replacements: Norman Jordaan, Willem Waal, Lawrence Sephaka, Lukas van Biljon, Zolani Mofu, Duploy.

Team details

Argentina "A": Argentina A: Francisco Bosch; Fernando Higgs, Francisco Leonelli, Miguel Avramovic, Pablo Gómez Cora; Juan de la Cruz Fernández Miranda, Nicolás Fernández Miranda (capt.); Juan Fernández Lobbe, Federico Genoud, Álvaro Galindo; Mariano Sambucetti, Pablo Bouza; Eusebio Guiñazú, Alberto Vernet Basualdo, Marcos Ayerza (Club Newman), – Replacements: Lucas Borges, Manuel Carizza, Agustín Creevy, Galo Álvarez Quiñones, Germán Bustos Not used: Leopoldo De Chazal, Bruno Vitale

South Africa "A": Conrad Jantjes; Egon Seconds, Adrian Jacobs, Ettiene Botha, Odwa Ndungane; Andre Pretorius, Heini Adams; Pedrie Wanneburg , Wickus Van Heerden (capt.), Cobus Grobbelaar; Albert van der Berg, Barend Pierterse; Richard Bands, Schalk Bris, Wessel Roux – Replacements: Norman Jordaan, Willem Waal, Lawrence Sephaka, Lukas van Biljon, Zolani Mofu, Duploy.

9 November 2004

Buenos Aires	28–47	South Africa A

Buenos Aires

13 November 2004

Provincias Argentinas	7–40	South Africa A
Try: Scarpatti Con: G.Bustos.		Try: Seconds (2), O. Ndungane A. Ettienne, E.Botha Wannenbur Con: A. Pretorius 4 W. De Waal 2

la Tablada, Córdoba
Referee: Marcelo Toscano

Team details
Provincias Argentinas: Alfonso Villanueva; Leopoldo Villanueva, Alejo Fradua, Julián Saa, Juan Ignacio Scarpatti; Germán Bustos, Lucio López Fleming; Genaro Fessia, Álvaro Galindo (capt.), Federico Genoud, Nicolás Carizza, Diego Mercol; Bruno Cuezzo, Galo Álvarez Quiñones, Leopoldo De Chazal. -Replacemnts Leonardo Ortiz, Andrés Bordoy, David Dinolfo, Nicolás Vergallo, Gastón Graco, Fernando Higgs. South Africa "A" Tiger Mangweni; Egon Seconds, Adriaan Jacobs, Ettienne Botha, Odwa Ndungane; Andre Pretorius, Norman Jordaan; Pediré Wannenburg, Wikus van Heerden, Kobus Grobelaar; Willem Stoltz, Boela Du Plooy; Richard Bands, Lukas van Biljon y Wessel Roux. ---Replacements Lawrence Sephaka, Schalk Brits, Albert Van Der Berg, Zolani Mofu, Noel Oelshig, Willem De Waal, Jorrie Muller.

Team details

Provincias Argentinas: Alfonso Villanueva; Leopoldo Villanueva, Alejo Fradua, Julián Saa, Juan Ignacio Scarpatti; Germán Bustos, Lucio López Fleming; Genaro Fessia, Álvaro Galindo (capt.), Federico Genoud, Nicolás Carizza, Diego Mercol; Bruno Cuezzo, Galo Álvarez Quiñones, Leopoldo De Chazal. -Replacemnts Leonardo Ortiz, Andrés Bordoy, David Dinolfo, Nicolás Vergallo, Gastón Graco, Fernando Higgs.

South Africa "A" Tiger Mangweni; Egon Seconds, Adriaan Jacobs, Ettienne Botha, Odwa Ndungane; Andre Pretorius, Norman Jordaan; Pediré Wannenburg, Wikus van Heerden, Kobus Grobelaar; Willem Stoltz, Boela Du Plooy; Richard Bands, Lukas van Biljon y Wessel Roux. ---Replacements Lawrence Sephaka, Schalk Brits, Albert Van Der Berg, Zolani Mofu, Noel Oelshig, Willem De Waal, Jorrie Muller.

References

↑ "Monty is ruthless but Wales rally at death". The Observer. 7 November 2004. Retrieved 17 June 2013.
↑
- "O'Gara inspires historic win". irishrugby.ie. 15 November 2004. Archived from the original on 5 July 2013. Retrieved 17 June 2013.
↑
- "England break free from burden of past glories". The Guardian. 22 November 2004. Retrieved 17 June 2013.
↑
- "Van der Westhuyzen and Habana overwhelm bedraggled Scotland". The Observer. 28 November 2004. Retrieved 18 June 2013.
↑
- Union Argentina de Rugby (December 2004). "MEMORIA Temporada año 2004" (PDF) (in Spanish). Archived from the original (.pdf) on 3 July 2013. Retrieved 28 June 2013.

South Africa rugby union tours

Springboks tours	Britain, Ireland and France (1906-07) Britain, Ireland and France (1912-13) Australia and New Zealand (1921) Britain and Ireland (1931-32) Australasia (1937) Europe (1951-52) Europe (1960-61) Scotland and Ireland (1965) Australasia (1965) Britain and Ireland (1969-70) Australia (1971) South America (1980) New Zealand and USA (1981) Europe (1992) Australia (1993) Argentina (1993) New Zealand (1994) Britain and Ireland (1994) Argentina and Europe (1996) Europe (1997) Britain & Ireland (1998) Argentina, Britain & Ireland (2000) France & England (2001) Europe (2002) Britain, Ireland and Argentina (2004) Argentina and Europe (2005) Ireland and England (2006) Wales (2007) Great Britain (2008)

Junior Springboks	Argentina (1932) * South America (1959)

Gazelles	Argentina (1966) Argentina (1972)

Grand Slam tours

Australia	1927–28 1947–48 1957–58 1966–67 1975–76 1981–82 1984 2009 2013

New Zealand	1905-06 1935–36 1953–54 1963–64 1972–73 1978 2005 2008 2010

South Africa	1906–07 1912–13 1931–32 1951–52 1960–61 1969–70 1998 2004 2010

Rugby union tours of Argentina

British Lions	1910 1927 1936

New Zealand	1976 1985 1991 2001 2006

Australia	1979 1987 1997 2002

South Africa	1932 (Junior Springboks) 1959 (Junior Springboks) 1966 (Gazelles) 1972 (Gazelles) 1993 1996 2000 2004 2005

England	1981 1990 1997 2002 2013 2017

France	1949 1954 1960 1974 1977 1985 1986 1988 1992 1996 1998 2002 2003 2012

Ireland	1952 1970 2000 2007

Italy	1989 2001 2005 2007 2008

Romania	1973

Scotland	1969 1994 2008

Wales	1968 1999 2004 2006

Asia and Oceanian team	1980 1993 2003 2005 2005

Other team	1948 (Oxford-Cambridge) 1956 (Oxford-Cambridge) 1965 (Oxford-Cambridge) 1965 (Section Paloise) 1971 (Oxford-Cambridge) 1994 (New Zealand Development)

Rugby union tours of England

Argentina	1978 1990 1999 2000 2006

Australia	1908-09 1927-28 (Waratahs) 1947-48 1957-58 1966-67 1973 1975-76 1981-82 1984 1988 1997 1998 2000 2001 2002 2004 2005 2008 2009 2013

New Zealand	1905 1924-25 1935-36 1953-54 1963-64 1967 1972-73 1974 (no test) 1978 1979 1983 1993 1997 2000 2002 2005 2006 2008

South Africa	1906-07 1912-13 1931-32 1951-52 1960-61 1969-70 1996 ("A" team) 1997 1998 2001 2002 2004 2006 2008

Romania	1984-85

Japan	1973 (no test) 1976 (no test) 1986

Fiji	1982 (no test) 1985 (no test) 1989

Samoa	1989 (no test) 1995 1996 (no test) 2005

Tonga	1997 (no test)

Pacific Islanders	2008

Canada	1979 (no test) 1983 (no test) 1994 1999 2004

United States	1924 (no test) 1977 (no test) 1999

Maori All Blacks	1888-89 1926-27

Rugby union tours of Ireland

New Zealand	1905 1924-25 1935-36 1953-54 1963-64 1972-73 1978 1989 1997 2001 2005 2008

Australia	1927-28 (Waratahs) 1947-48 1957-58 1966-67 1968 1975-76 1981-82 1984 1992 1996 2002 2004 2005 2006 2009 2013

South Africa	1906-07 1912-13 1931-32 1951-52 1960-61 1965 1969-70 1994 (no test) 1996 ("A" team) 1998 2000 2004 2006

Argentina	1973 1990 1999 2002 2004 2008

European teams	1980 1988-89 2002

Asia and Oceanian team	1985 1995 1996 2000 2001 2002 2006

North American Teams	2004 2008

Others	1888-89 (NZ Natives) 1926-27 (NZ Maori)

Rugby union tours of Scotland

Argentina	1973 1990 1999 2001 2005

Australia	1947-48 1957-58 1966-67 1968 1975-76 1981-82 1984 1988 1996 1997 2000 2006 2009 2013

New South Wales	1927-28

New Zealand	1888-89 (NZ Natives) 1905 1935-36 1953-54 1963-64 1967 1972-73 1978 1979 1983 1993 2001 2005 2008

South Africa	1906-07 1912-13 1931-32 1951-52 1960-61 1965 1969-70 1994 1996 ("A" team) 1997 1998 2002 2004 2008

Romania	1981 2002

Fiji	1982 (no test) 1989 2002

Samoa	1995 2000 2005

Tonga	1997 (no test) 2001

Pacific Islanders	2006

Japan	1976 (no test) 1986 2004

United States	2000

Canada	2008

Rugby union tours of Wales

Argentina	1976 (no test) 1978 (no test) 1998 2001

Australia	1908-09 1927-28 (Waratahs) 1947-48 1957-58 1966-67 1973 1975-76 1981-82 1984 1992 1996 2001 2005 2006 2008 2009 2013

New Zealand	1905 1924-25 1935-36 1953-54 1963-64 1967 1972-73 1974 (no test) 1978 1980 1989 1997 1998 2000 ("A" team) 2002 2004 2005 2006 2008

NZ Maori	1888-89 (NZ Natives) 1926-27 1982

South Africa	1906-07 1912-13 1931-32 1951-52 1960-61 1969-70 1994 1996 2000 2004 2005 2007 2008

Romania	1979 2002

Fiji	1964 1985 1995 2002 2005

Samoa	1988 1996 (no test) 2000

Tonga	1997 2001

Pacific Islanders	2006

Japan	1973 (no test) 1976 (no test) 1983 (no test) 1993 2004

Canada	1979 (no test) 1999 2002 2008

United States	1987 1997 1999 (no test) 2000

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2004 South Africa end of year rugby union tour

The Springboks tour

Wales

Ireland

England

Scotland

Argentina

South Africa "A" tour

See also

References