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2003 European Nations Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2003 (2003) European Nations Cup  ()
Number of teams6
Winner England (13th title)
Matches played7
 < 1996
2004

The European Nations Cup returned in 2003, being the first tournament since England last won it in 1996. The last European Nations Cup held, in 1996, followed traditional structures presented from previous tournaments, involving just three nations, England, France and Wales, all teams only playing each other once.

The 2003 tournament saw a revised structure, with Ireland, Scotland and Russia all joining.[1] The new structure formed the basis of two groups of three, each nation playing a total of two games, where the winner of each group meets in a final.

Pre-tournament favourites England easily won the final against France.

Group 1

Results

26 October
Scotland 22 – 24 [2] Ireland
Old Anniesland, Glasgow
Attendance: 1,123
Referee: Thierry Alibert France
1 November
Ireland 18 – 26 [2] France
Dalymount Park, Dublin
Attendance: 1,082
Referee: Richard Silverwood England
9 November
France 6 – 8 Scotland
Parc des Sports, Avignon
Attendance: 2,200
Referee: Richard Silverwood England [3]

Final standings

Team Played Won Drew Lost For Against Diff Points
 France 2 1 0 1 32 26 +6 2
 Scotland 2 1 0 1 30 30 0 2
 Ireland 2 1 0 1 42 48 −6 2

France advanced to the final on points differential.

Group 2

Results

26 October
Wales 74 – 4 Russia
Talbot Athletic Ground, Port Talbot
Attendance: 1,082
Referee: Glen Black New Zealand
2 November
England 102 – 0 Russia
Odsal Stadium, Bradford
Attendance: 1,376
Referee: Richard Silverwood England [3]
9 November
England 22 – 4 Wales
Headingley, Leeds
Attendance: 2,124
Referee: Thierry Alibert France

Final standings

Team Played Won Drew Lost For Against Diff Points
 England 2 2 0 0 124 4 +120 4
 Wales 2 1 0 1 78 26 +52 2
 Russia 2 0 0 2 4 176 −172 0

England advanced to the final.

Final

References

  1. ^ "History". rlef.eu.com. Rugby League International Federation. Retrieved 24 August 2014.
  2. ^ a b "History". rli.ie. Rugby League Ireland. Retrieved 24 August 2014.
  3. ^ a b "Richard Silverwood". therfl.co.uk. Rugby Football League. Archived from the original on 26 August 2014. Retrieved 24 August 2014.

External links

This page was last edited on 9 September 2019, at 13:14
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