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1954 Five Nations Championship
Rugby union competition
Rugby union competition
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| name | 1954 Five Nations Championship |
| date | 9 January - 10 April 1954 |
| countries | |
| champions | , and |
| triple crown | (12th title) |
| matches | 10 |
| previous year | 1953 |
| previous tournament | 1953 Five Nations Championship |
| next year | 1955 |
| next tournament | 1955 Five Nations Championship |
The 1954 Five Nations Championship was the twenty-fifth series of the rugby union Five Nations Championship. Including the previous incarnations as the Home Nations and Five Nations, this was the sixtieth series of the northern hemisphere rugby union championship. Ten matches were played between 9 January and 10 April. It was contested by England, France, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Wales, England and France shared the championship; this marked France's first title. England won the Triple Crown and the Calcutta Cup.
missed out on a seventh Grand Slam after losing to at Stade Colombes.
Participants
The teams involved were:
| **Nation** | **Venue** | **City** | **Captain** |
|---|---|---|---|
| Twickenham | London | Bob Stirling | |
| Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir | Colombes | Jean Prat | |
| Lansdowne Road/Ravenhill | Dublin/Belfast | Jackie Kyle/Jim McCarthy | |
| Murrayfield | Edinburgh | Norman Davidson/Doug Elliot | |
| National Stadium/St Helen's | Cardiff/Swansea | Ken Jones/Rees Stephens/Rex Willis |
Table
Results
date = 1954-01-09| home = | score = 0–3 | away = | homescore = | awayscore = | stadium = Edinburgh | attendance = }}
date = 1954-01-16| home = | score = 9–6 | away = | homescore = | awayscore = | stadium = London | attendance = }}
date = 1954-01-23| home = | score = 8–0 | away = | homescore = | awayscore = | stadium = Paris | attendance = }}
date = 1954-02-13| home = | score = 14–3 | away = | homescore = | awayscore = | stadium = London | attendance = }}
date = 1954-02-27| home = | score = 6–0 | away = | homescore = | awayscore = | stadium = Belfast | attendance = }} This was the last Ireland international played at Ravenhill until 2007. Players from the Republic of Ireland threatened not to line out for the UK anthem unless their anthem and flag were also used. The IRFU resolved the issue by moving all future home matches to Dublin.
date = 1954-03-13| home = | score = 9–12 | away = | homescore = | awayscore = | stadium = Dublin | attendance = }}
date = 1954-03-20| home = | score = 3–13 | away = | homescore = | awayscore = | stadium = Edinburgh | attendance = }}
date = 1954-03-27| home = | score = 19–13 | away = | homescore = | awayscore = | stadium = Cardiff | attendance = }}
date = 1954-04-10| home = | score = 11–3 | away = | homescore = | awayscore = | stadium = Paris | attendance = }}
date = 1954-04-10| home = | score = 15–3 | away = | homescore = | awayscore = | stadium = Swansea | attendance = }}
References
References
- (24 August 2007). "Rugby Union : Ireland 23-20 Italy". [[BBC Online]].
- Cronin, Mike. (7 May 2007). "Power and Global Sport: Zones of Prestige, Emulation and Resistance". Routledge.
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