2015 International RL Results

By
18/4/15     Belgium  50-12  Czech R.     Brussels

2/5/15      Netherlands  12-60  Begium     Rotterdam
2/5/15       PNG  10-22  Fiji     Robina
2/5/15       Samoa  18-16  Tonga     Robina
3/5/15       Australia  12-26  NZ     Brisbane
9/5/15       Latvia  12-32  Spain     Riga
16/5/15     Serbia  20-15  Russia     Belgrade
24/5/15     Sweden  16-30  Denmark     Lund

 6/6/15       Spain  16-32  Germany     Valencia
13/6/14     Denmark 24-12  Norway     Roskilde
20/6/15     Italy  14-21  Serbia     Gemona del Friuli
21/6/15     Malta  35-34  Belgium     Leeds   

 4/7/15       Ukraine  20-34  Russia     Belgrade
12/7/15     Ireland  38-0  Belgium     Bray
18/7/15     Ukraine  12-40  Italy     Irpin

 12/9/15     Russia  26-12  Italy     Moscow
12/9/15     Ukraine  4-64  Serbia     Chop 
19/9/15     Spain  36-24  Italy     Muro de Alcoy
26/9/15     Spain  40-30  Malta     Valencia  

 3/10/15       Czech R.  14-4  Belgium     Tis
16/10/15     Wales 16-12  Scotland     Wrexham
17/10/15     Greece   4-76  Spain     Athens
17/10/15     Tonga  28-8  Cook I.     Cambelltown
17/10/15     France 34 -14  Ireland     Albi
17/10/15     Norway  30-20  Sweden     Oslo
23/10/15     Scotland 22-24  Ireland     Galashiels
24/10/15     England  84-4  France     Leigh
25/10/15     SA  12-40  Lebanon     Pretoria
30/10/15     Wales  14-6  France     Cardiff
31/10/15     SA 16-50  Lebanon     Pretoria

 1/11/15      England  26-12  NZ     Hull
7/11/15      France 32-18  Scotland     Avignon
7/11/15      Ireland  4-30  Wales     Bray   
7/11/15      England  2-9  NZ     London
14/11/15     England  20-14  NZ     Wigan

4/12/15       USA  20-14  Jamaica     Jacksonville 8/12/15       Canada  18-18  Jamaica     DeLand
12/12/15     USA  34-24  Canada     Jacksonville  

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Dickie's Meadow

By
This week I have been watching, recently departed RFL supremo Richard Lewis, giving interviews in his new role as Wimbledon CEO and have been reflecting on his time in office. There is no doubt that he provided much needed stability when it was very much needed and RFL revenue has increased under him.  Dickie Lewis has presided over the introduction of the licensing process which has resulted in improved facilities and increased professionalism at SL level. He will be remembered for an expansion of the international game throughout the northern hemisphere and I believe this will bear fruit in the future. While the financial situation has improved at the RFL (although in my opinion  it started from a very low base and needs to increase much more) we have witnessed the Crusaders debacle, the Stobart non-sponsorship and now the problems at the Bradford Bulls. London still play in front of very low crowds (3600 v Leeds yesterday) and they along with other clubs are struggling...
Read more

Drama in Sport

By
I remember saying to a friend of mine a few years ago that you couldn't beat International RL for drama in sport. I'm deliberately writing this in the middle of the competition and I still think this is true. We could do with some more variety and more unpredictability but for sheer entertainment, International RL is great When, when, when will the English team perform to their true potential. Sam Burgess and Gareth Ellis have been stars in NRL this year and there are plenty more like them. Graham, Roby, Westwood, Tomkins etc are great players in SL if they can just do themselves justice on an international stage. Greg Eastwood has been very ordinary all year in SL but he performed well when it counted. Australian administrators please note. I’ve just said that Greg Eastwood performed when it counted i.e. in an international match. They are the pinnacle of any sport and should be treated as such. Anybody who treats a...
Read more

So, We'll Go No More a-Roving?

By
So, our national side was defeated yet again and it's time for English RL's annual self appraisal. We're depressed and down hearted and some of us might be thinking, is this really more trouble than it's worth? In 1817, while living in Venice Lord Byron wrote a famous poem called "So, We'll Go No More a-Roving" expressing doubts about his hedonistic lifestyle Maybe we should stay at home too and concentrate on club competitions. We could quit international RL and allow our friends down under to continue to develop their NRL code of football with two referees and no corner flags. We could continue to proclaim how good SL is every year and forget about beating the Aussies. Absolutely not. Like Lord Byron, we must go a-roving. He carried on and died seven years later We must continue to participate and develop International RL or the sport will wither and die. I was alarmed at the lack of coverage g...
Read more