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1998 Five Nations Championship
Rugby competition
Rugby competition
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| name | 1998 Five Nations Championship |
| date | 7 February – 5 April 1998 |
| countries | |
| champions | |
| count | 12 |
| grand slam | (6th title) |
| triple crown | (21st title) |
| matches | 10 |
| tries | 51 |
| top point scorer | ENG Paul Grayson (66 points) |
| top try scorer | FRA Philippe Bernat-Salles (4 tries) |
| previous year | 1997 |
| previous tournament | 1997 Five Nations Championship |
| next year | 1999 |
| next tournament | 1999 Five Nations Championship |
The 1998 Five Nations Championship was the 69th series of the rugby union Five Nations Championship. Including the previous incarnations as the Home Nations and Five Nations, this was the hundred-and-fourth series of the northern hemisphere rugby union championship. In total, ten matches were played over five weekends from 7 February to 5 April. France won it with a Grand Slam. England had the consolation of winning the Triple Crown, the Calcutta Cup and the Millennium Trophy.
Participants
| Nation | Venue | City | Head coach | Captain |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Twickenham Stadium | London | Clive Woodward | Lawrence Dallaglio | |
| Stade de France | Saint-Denis | Jean-Claude Skrela | Raphaël Ibañez | |
| Lansdowne Road | Dublin | Brian Ashton (resigned) / Warren Gatland | Keith Wood | |
| Murrayfield Stadium | Edinburgh | Jim Telfer | Gary Armstrong | |
| Wembley Stadium | London | Kevin Bowring | Rob Howley |
Squads
Standings
Results
Week 1
Dominici Sadourny
Shepherd (2)
- Ireland head coach Brian Ashton resigned on 20 February. He was replaced by Warren Gatland on 24 February.
Week 2
Bracken Dallaglio Dawson Greenwood Healey Rees (2) Gibbs G. Thomas
Brouzet Califano Carbonneau Castaignède M. Lièvremont Lamaison (2) Lamaison
Week 3
Ibañez
A. Thomas (3) Townsend
Week 4
Ward N. Jenkins Morgan
Stanger Grayson Healey Penalty try
Week 5
Cockerill De Glanville Perry
Garbajosa (2) Glas T. Lièvremont Sadourny (2)
References
References
- Wales home matches were played at Wembley Stadium due to the ongoing construction of the [[Millennium Stadium]]
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