Trophée des Bicentenaires

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Trophée des Bicentenaires
The bronze Trophée des Bicentenaires was made by the Australian sculptor Diana Webber.
SportRugby union
Instituted1989; 35 years ago (1989)
Number of teams2
Country Australia
 France
Holders France (2023)
Most titles Australia (14 titles)

To celebrate the bi-centenaries of the First Fleet and of the French Revolution, in 1988 and 1989 respectively, the French Rugby Union donated the Trophée des Bicentenaires ([tʁɔ.fe de bi.sɑ̃t.nɛʁ], "Trophy of the Bicentenaries") to be played in perpetuity between the two countries. It is a bronze sculpture featuring two players in a tackle. Although the trophy dates from 1988, it was first contested in 1989.[1]

Matches[edit]

Details Host  Australia  France Drawn Australia points France points
Australia 17 15 2 0 513 319
France 16 7 9 0 336 322
Overall 33 22 11 0 849 641

Results[edit]

Year Date Venue Home Score Away Trophy
Winner
2023 28 August Stade de France, Paris France  41–17  Australia France
2022 5 November Stade de France, Paris France  30–29  Australia France
2021 17 July Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane Australia  33–30  France Australia
13 July AAMI Park, Melbourne 26–28
7 July Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane 23–21
2016 19 November Stade de France, Paris France  23–25  Australia Australia
2014 15 November Stade de France, Paris France  29–26  Australia France
2014 21 June Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney Australia  39–13  France Australia
14 June Docklands Stadium, Melbourne 6–0
7 June Lang Park, Brisbane 50–23
2012 10 November Stade de France, Paris France  33–6  Australia France
2010 27 November Stade de France, Paris France  16–59  Australia Australia
2009 27 June Stadium Australia, Sydney Australia  22–6  France Australia
2008 22 November Stade de France, Paris France  13–18  Australia Australia
2008 5 July Lang Park, Brisbane Australia  40–10  France Australia
28 June Stadium Australia, Sydney 34–13
2005 5 November Stade Vélodrome, Marseille France  26–16  Australia France
2005 2 July Lang Park, Brisbane Australia  37–31  France Australia
2004 13 November Stade de France, Paris France  27–14  Australia France
2002 29 June Stadium Australia, Sydney Australia  31–25  France Australia
22 June Docklands Stadium, Melbourne 29–17
2001 17 November Stade Vélodrome, Marseille France  14–13  Australia France
2000 4 November Stade de France, Paris France  13–18  Australia Australia
1998 21 November Stade de France, Paris France  21–32  Australia Australia
1997 28 June Ballymore Stadium, Brisbane Australia  26–19  France Australia
21 June Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney 29–15
1993 6 November Parc des Princes, Paris France  3–24  Australia Australia
30 October Stade Chaban-Delmas, Bordeaux 16–13
1990 30 June Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney Australia  19–28  France Australia
24 June Ballymore Stadium, Brisbane 48–31
9 June Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney 21–9
1989 11 November Stadium Nord Lille Metropole, Lille France  25–19  Australia Draw
4 November Stade de la Meinau, Strasbourg 15–32

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ François Duboisset; Frédéric Viard (17 January 2007). Le Rugby pour Les Nuls (in French). First éditions. p. 369. ISBN 978-2754003001.

External links[edit]