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词条 2018–19 European Rugby Champions Cup
释义

  1. Teams

     Team details 

  2. Seeding

  3. Pool stage

     Pool 1  Pool 2  Pool 3  Pool 4  Pool 5  Ranking of pool leaders and runners-up 

  4. Knock-out stage

     Format  Bracket  Quarter-finals  Semi-finals 

  5. Attendances

  6. Player scoring

     Most points   Most tries 

  7. Season records

     Team  Player  Attendances 

  8. See also

  9. Notes

  10. References

{{Infobox European Rugby Cup season
| name = 2018–19 Heineken Champions Cup
| image =
| imagesize =
| caption =
| countries = {{flag|England}}
{{flag|France}}
{{flag|Ireland|rugby union}}
{{flag|Scotland}}
{{flag|Wales}}
| tournament format = Round-robin and knockout
| date = 12 October 2018 – 11 May 2019
| teams = 20
| matches = 64
| highest attendance = 51,700 - Leinster v Ulster
(30 March 2019)
| lowest attendance = 6,383 - Newcastle v Montpellier
(21 October 2018)
| attendance = {{#expr:

+ 18055 + 12284 + 12749 + 9993 + 12197 + 7351 + 13152 + 8064 + 10450 + 13572

+ 15221 + 17852 + 9600 + 23068 + 10000 + 9497 + 18832 + 13168 + 7056 + 6383

+ 14429 + 13599 + 11762 + 21861 + 12667 + 8528 + 7421 + 16538 + 6803 + 11439

+ 16737 + 40261 + 11905 + 9746 + 7351 + 12018 + 12124 + 19909 + 7800 + 7174

+ 18493 + 13307 + 15500 + 11800 + 7531 + 13031 + 16842 + 8087 + 7923 + 13096

+ 16002 + 18754 + 9048 + 26276 + 6692 + 10000 + 20146 + 14418 + 11802 + 6694

+ 36358 + 10997 + 51700 + 26092


}}
| tries = {{#expr:

8 + 5 + 2 + 2 + 5 + 1 + 4 + 4 + 5 + 5

+ 10 + 6 + 5 + 8 + 11 + 8 + 8 + 7 + 6 + 3

+ 3 + 3 + 6 + 4 + 8 + 10 + 7 + 9 + 5 + 8

+ 8 + 8 + 7 + 1 + 3 + 4 + 6 + 5 + 6 + 3

+ 5 + 3 + 7 + 7 + 9 + 5 + 7 + 7 + 8 + 6

+ 4 + 7 + 7 + 1 + 7 + 8 + 3 + 9 + 2 + 6

+ 3 + 10 + 4 + 5


}}
| top point scorer = {{flagicon|RSA}} Jaco van der Walt (Edinburgh)
73 points
| top try scorer = {{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Sean Cronin (Leinster)
{{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Jacob Stockdale (Ulster)
6 tries each
| venue = St James' Park, Newcastle upon Tyne
| attendance2 =
| champions =
| count =
| runner-up =
| website = http://www.epcrugby.com
| previous year = 2017–18
| previous tournament = 2017–18 European Rugby Champions Cup
| next year = 2019–20
| next tournament = 2019–20 Heineken Champions Cup
}}

The 2018–19 European Rugby Champions Cup (known as the Heineken Champions Cup for sponsorship reasons)[1] is the fifth season of the European Rugby Champions Cup, the annual club rugby union competition run by European Professional Club Rugby (ECPR) for teams from the top six nations in Europe. It is the 24th season of pan-European professional club rugby competition. This competition will be the first to be sponsored by Heineken since the 2013–14 season.

The tournament started on 12 October 2018. The final will take place on 11 May 2019 at St James' Park in Newcastle upon Tyne, England.

Teams

Twenty clubs from the three major European domestic and regional leagues competed in the Champions Cup. Nineteen of these qualified directly as a result of their league performance.

In a change to previous seasons, the play-off to decide the 20th team was not held.[2] The final place in the Champions Cup is now directly awarded in the following order:[3]

  1. Champions Cup winner, if not already qualified
  2. Challenge Cup winner, if not already qualified
  3. Challenge Cup losing finalist, if not already qualified
  4. Challenge Cup semi-finalist, if not already qualified, or the winner of a play-off between both semi-finalists, if both have not already qualified
  5. Highest ranked non-qualified club by virtue of league position from the same league as the Champions Cup winner

The distribution of teams is:

  • England: 7 clubs
    • The top 6 clubs in the English Premiership. (6 clubs)
    • The runner-up of the 2017–18 Challenge Cup Final, Gloucester.[4] (1 club)
  • France: 6 clubs
    • The top 6 clubs in the Top 14. (6 clubs)
  • Ireland, Scotland & Wales: 7 clubs, based on performance in the Pro14.
    • Following the inclusion of 2 South African teams into the Pro14, the tournament format and qualification process was changed.
    • The top 3 sides in each Pro14 conference (not including the South African sides, who are not eligible for European competition), automatically qualify for the Champions Cup. The previous requirement for each country (Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales) to be represented was waived beginning with this season.[2] (6 Teams)
    • The next best placed eligible team in each conference compete in a one-off play-off game to determine the 7th Pro14 team. (1 Team)

The following teams qualified for the 2018–19 tournament.

  • Bath
  • Exeter Chiefs
  • Gloucester
  • Leicester Tigers
  • Newcastle Falcons
  • Saracens
  • Wasps
  • Castres
  • Lyon
  • Montpellier
  • Racing 92
  • Toulon
  • Toulouse
  • Leinster
  • Munster
  • Ulster
  • Edinburgh
  • Glasgow Warriors
  • Cardiff Blues
  • Scarlets
PremiershipTop 14Pro14
{{flagicon|England England{{flagicon|France France{{flagicon|Ireland|rugby union Ireland{{flagicon|Scotland Scotland{{flagicon|Wales Wales

Team details

Below is the list of coaches, captain and stadiums with their method of qualification for each team.

Note: Placing shown in brackets, denotes standing at the end of the regular season for their respective leagues, with their end of season positioning shown through CH for Champions, RU for Runner-up, SF for losing Semi-finalist, QF for losing Quarter-finalist, and PO for the Pro14 7th place play-off winner.
Team Coach /
Director of Rugby		 Captain Stadium Capacity Method of qualification
ENG}} BathNZL}} Todd BlackadderENG}} Matt Garvey Recreation Ground 14,500 English Premiership top 6 (6th)
WAL}} Cardiff BluesAUS}} John MulvihillWAL}} Ellis Jenkins Cardiff Arms Park 12,125Cardiff qualified as Third in Conference A of the Pro14, the Cheetahs, were ineligible for European Rugby Competitions.}}
FRA}} CastresFRA}} Christophe UriosURU}} Rodrigo Capó Ortega Stade Pierre-Fabre 12,500 Top 14 top 6 (6th) (CH)
SCO}} EdinburghENG}} Richard CockerillSCO|rugby union}} Stuart McInally Murrayfield Stadium 67,144 Pro14 top three in Conference (3B) (QF)
ENG}} Exeter ChiefsENG}} Rob BaxterENG}} Jack Yeandle Sandy Park 12,800 English Premiership top 6 (1st) (RU)
SCO}} Glasgow WarriorsNZL}} Dave RennieNZL|rugby union}} Callum Gibbins Scotstoun Stadium 7,351 Pro14 top three in Conference (1A) (SF)
ENG}} GloucesterIRE|rugby union}} David HumphreysNZL}} Willi Heinz Kingsholm Stadium 16,115Gloucester qualified as Challenge Cup winners Cardiff qualified via the Pro14.}}
ENG}} Leicester TigersIRE|rugby union}} Geordan MurphyENG}} Tom Youngs Welford Road 25,849 English Premiership top 6 (5th)
IRE|rugby union}} LeinsterIRE|rugby union}} Leo CullenIRE|rugby union}} Jonathan Sexton RDS Arena
Aviva Stadium		 18,500
51,700		 Pro14 top three in Conference (1B) (CH)
FRA}} LyonFRA}} Pierre MignoniFRA}} Julien Puricelli Stade de Gerland 25,000 Top 14 top 6 (5th) (SF)
FRA}} MontpellierNZ}} Vern CotterFRA}} Fulgence Ouedraogo Altrad Stadium 15,697 Top 14 top 6 (1st) (RU)
IRE|rugby union}} MunsterRSA}} Johann van GraanIRE|rugby union}} Peter O'Mahony Thomond ParkThomond Park's official capacity is 25,600 but can be expanded up to 26,276 with temporary seating.}} Pro14 top three in Conference (2A) (SF)
ENG}} Newcastle FalconsENG}} Dean RichardsENG}} Will Welch Kingston Park 10,200 English Premiership top 6 (4th) (SF)
FRA}} Racing 92FRA}} Laurent Labit
{{flagicon|FRA}} Laurent Travers		FRA}} Dimitri Szarzewski Paris La Défense Arena 30,681 Top 14 top 6 (2nd) (SF)
ENG}} SaracensIRE|rugby union}} Mark McCallENG}} Brad Barritt Allianz ParkAllianz Park typically has a capacity of 10,000 but this can be raised to 15,000 with temporary seating.}} English Premiership top 6 (2nd) (CH)
WAL}} ScarletsNZL}} Wayne PivacWAL}} Ken Owens Parc y Scarlets 14,870 Pro14 top three in Conference (2B) (RU)
FRA}} ToulonFRA}} Patrice CollazoFRA}} Mathieu Bastareaud Stade Mayol 18,200 Top 14 top 6 (4th) (QF)
FRA}} ToulouseFRA}} Ugo Mola
{{flagicon|FRA}} Régis Sonnes		FRA}} Julien Marchand Stade Ernest-Wallon 19,500 Top 14 top 6 (3rd) (SF)
IRE|rugby union}} UlsterENG}} Dan McFarlandIRE|rugby union}} Rory Best Ravenhill Stadium 18,196Ulster, as 4th eligible team in Conference B, beat the 4th eligible team in Conference A, the Ospreys, for the 7th qualification position from the Pro14.}}
ENG}} WaspsWAL}} Dai Young{{flagicon|ENG}} Joe Launchbury}} Ricoh Arena 32,609 English Premiership top 6 (3rd) (SF)

Seeding

The twenty competing teams are seeded and split into four tiers, each containing five teams.

For the purpose of creating the tiers, clubs are ranked based on their domestic league performances and on their qualification for the knockout phases of their championships. For example, a losing quarter-finalist would be seeded below a losing semi-finalist, even if they finished above them in the regular season.[5]

RankTop 14PremiershipPro14
1FRA}} CastresENG}} SaracensIRE|rugby union}} Leinster
2FRA}} MontpellierENG}} Exeter ChiefsWAL}} Scarlets
3FRA}} Racing 92ENG}} WaspsSCO}} Glasgow Warriors
4FRA}} LyonENG}} Newcastle FalconsIRE|rugby union}} Munster
5FRA}} ToulouseENG}} Leicester TigersSCO}} Edinburgh
6FRA}} ToulonENG}} BathWAL}} Cardiff Blues
7ENG}} GloucesterIRE|rugby union}} Ulster

Based on these seedings, teams are placed into one of the four tiers, with the top seed clubs being put in Tier 1. The nature of the tier system means that a draw is needed to allocate two of the three second seed clubs to Tier 1 and to allocate one of the three fourth seed clubs to Tier 2. The tiers are shown below. Brackets show each team's seeding and their league (for example, "1 Top 14" indicates the team was seeded 1st from the Top 14).

Tier 1{{flagicon|ENG}} Saracens (1 Prem){{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Leinster (1 Pro14){{flagicon|FRA}} Castres (1 Top 14){{flagicon|WAL}} Scarlets (2 Pro14){{flagicon|FRA}} Montpellier (2 Top 14)
Tier 2{{flagicon|ENG}} Exeter Chiefs (2 Prem){{flagicon|ENG}} Wasps (3 Prem){{flagicon|SCO}} Glasgow Warriors (3 Pro14){{flagicon|FRA}} Racing 92 (3 Top 14){{flagicon|ENG}} Newcastle Falcons (4 Prem)
Tier 3{{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Munster (4 Pro14){{flagicon|FRA}} Lyon (4 Top 14){{flagicon|ENG}} Leicester Tigers (5 Prem){{flagicon|SCO}} Edinburgh (5 Pro14){{flagicon|FRA}} Toulouse (5 Top 14)
Tier 4{{flagicon|ENG}} Bath (6 Prem){{flagicon|WAL}} Cardiff Blues (6 Pro14){{flagicon|FRA}} Toulon (6 Top 14){{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Ulster (Play-off Pro14){{flagicon|ENG}} Gloucester (CC)

The following restrictions will apply to the draw:

  • Each pool will consist of four clubs, one from each Tier in the draw.
  • Each pool must have one from each league drawn from Tier 1, 2, or 3. No pool will have a second team from the same league until the allocation of Tier 4 takes place.
  • Where two Pro14 clubs compete in the same pool, they must be from different countries.

Pool stage

{{main|2018–19 European Rugby Champions Cup pool stage}}{{CSS image crop
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|places={{Location map~|Europe|lat=51.382222|long=-2.355278|label=Bath|mark=Brown pog.svg|position=bottom|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=50.709308|long=-3.467572|label=Exeter|mark=Red pog.svg|position=bottom|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=51.871667|long=-2.242778|label=Gloucester|mark=Red pog.svg|position=right|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=52.624167|long=-1.133056|label=Leicester|mark=Yellow pog.svg|position=right|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=55.01861|long=-1.672222|label=Newcastle|mark=Blue pog.svg|position=right|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=51.603506|long=-0.223642|label=Saracens|mark=Orange pog.svg|position=right|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=52.448056|long=-1.495556|label=Wasps|mark=Brown pog.svg|position=left|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=43.610833|long=2.252778|label=Castres|mark=Red pog.svg|position=bottom|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=45.723889|long=4.832222|label=Lyon|mark=Orange pog.svg|position=top|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=43.593056|long=3.849722|label=Montpellier|mark=Blue pog.svg|position=top|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=48.929444|long=2.248056|label=Racing|mark=Yellow pog.svg|position=left|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=43.118947|long=5.936531|label=Toulon|mark=Blue pog.svg|position=right|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=43.621944|long=1.415556|label=Toulouse|mark=Brown pog.svg|position=left|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=53.325556|long=-6.229444|label=Leinster|mark=Brown pog.svg|position=top|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=52.674167|long=-8.6425|label=Munster|mark=Red pog.svg|position=left|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=54.576389|long=-5.904444|label=Ulster|mark=Yellow pog.svg|position=left|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=55.927792|long=-3.223548|label=Edinburgh|mark=Blue pog.svg|position=right|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=55.881137|long=-4.34181|label=Glasgow|mark=Orange pog.svg|position=left|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=51.479619|long=-3.183649|label=Cardiff|mark=Orange pog.svg|position=left|label_size=75}}{{Location map~|Europe|lat=51.679167|long=-4.129167|label=Scarlets|mark=Yellow pog.svg|position=left|label_size=75}}
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|oTop = 280
|oLeft = 10
|Location = right
|Description = Locations of teams of the 2018–19 European Rugby Champions Cup group stage.
Brown: Pool 1; Red: Pool 2; Orange: Pool 3; Yellow: Pool 4; Blue: Pool 5.
}}

The draw took place on 20 June 2018, in Lausanne, Switzerland.[6]

Teams in the same pool play each other twice, at home and away, in the group stage that begins on the weekend of 12–14 October 2018, and continues through to 18–20 January 2019. The five pool winners and three best runners-up progress to the quarter finals.

Teams are awarded group points based on match performances. Four points are awarded for a win, two points for a draw, one attacking bonus point for scoring four or more tries in a match and one defensive bonus point for losing a match by seven points or fewer.[7]

In the event of a tie between two or more teams, the following tie-breakers will be used, as directed by EPCR:

  1. Where teams have played each other
    1. The club with the greater number of competition points from only matches involving tied teams.
    2. If equal, the club with the best aggregate points difference from those matches.
    3. If equal, the club that scored the most tries in those matches.
  2. Where teams remain tied and/or have not played each other in the competition (i.e. are from different pools)
    1. The club with the best aggregate points difference from the pool stage.
    2. If equal, the club that scored the most tries in the pool stage.
    3. If equal, the club with the fewest players suspended in the pool stage.
    4. If equal, the drawing of lots will determine a club's ranking.
Key to colours
    Winner of each pool, advance to quarter-finals.
    Three second-place teams with the highest number of points advance to quarter-finals.

Pool 1

{{2018–19 European Rugby Champions Cup Pool 1 table}}

Pool 2

{{2018–19 European Rugby Champions Cup Pool 2 table}}

Pool 3

{{2018–19 European Rugby Champions Cup Pool 3 table}}

Pool 4

{{2018–19 European Rugby Champions Cup Pool 4 table}}

Pool 5

{{2018–19 European Rugby Champions Cup Pool 5 table}}

Ranking of pool leaders and runners-up

RankPool leadersPtsDiffTF
1 {{flagicon|ENG}} Saracens 28 104 23
2 {{flagicon|FRA}} Racing 92 26 75 26
3 {{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Leinster 25 116 27
4 {{flagicon|SCO}} Edinburgh 23 71 16
5 {{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Munster 21 66 14
RankPool runners–upPtsDiffTF
6 {{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Ulster 22 3 18
7 {{flagicon|FRA}} Toulouse 21 13 16
8 {{flagicon|SCO}} Glasgow Warriors 19 28 19
9 {{flagicon|FRA}} Montpellier 16 42 21
10 {{flagicon|ENG}} Exeter Chiefs 14 20 18

Knock-out stage

Format

The eight qualifiers are ranked according to their performance in the pool stage and compete in the quarter-finals which will be held on the weekend of 28–31 March 2019. The four top teams will host the quarter-finals against the four lower teams in a 1v8, 2v7, 3v6 and 4v5 format.

The semi-finals will be played on the weekend of 19–21 April 2019. As in recent seasons, a fixed semi-final bracket is set in advance. Beginning this season, the higher-seeded team will have home country/venue advantage for each semi-final regardless of whether they won their quarter-final at home or on the road.[8] Also new this season is the EPRC's use of discretion to allow semi-finals to be played at a qualified club's home venue[9].

The winners of the semi-finals will contest the final, at St James' Park, on 11 May 2019.

Bracket

{{8TeamBracket
| RD1 = Quarter-finals
| RD2 = Semi-finals
| RD3 = Final
| group1 =
| group2 =
| seed-width =
| team-width =
| score-width =
| RD1-seed1 = 1
| RD1-team1 = {{flagicon|ENG}} Saracens
| RD1-score1 = 56
| RD1-seed2 = 8
| RD1-team2 = {{flagicon|SCO}} Glasgow Warriors
| RD1-score2 = 27
| RD1-seed3 = 4
| RD1-team3 = {{flagicon|SCO}} Edinburgh
| RD1-score3 = 13
| RD1-seed4 = 5
| RD1-team4 = {{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Munster
| RD1-score4 = 17
| RD1-seed5 = 2
| RD1-team5 = {{flagicon|FRA}} Racing 92
| RD1-score5 = 21
| RD1-seed6 = 7
| RD1-team6 = {{flagicon|FRA}} Toulouse
| RD1-score6 = 22
| RD1-seed7 = 3
| RD1-team7 = {{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Leinster
| RD1-score7 = 21
| RD1-seed8 = 6
| RD1-team8 = {{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Ulster
| RD1-score8 = 18
| RD2-seed1 = 1
| RD2-team1 = {{flagicon|ENG|rugby union}} Saracens
| RD2-score1 =
| RD2-seed2 = 5
| RD2-team2 = {{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Munster
| RD2-score2 =
| RD2-seed3 = 3
| RD2-team3 = {{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Leinster
| RD2-score3 =
| RD2-seed4 = 7
| RD2-team4 = {{flagicon|FRA}} Toulouse
| RD2-score4 =
| RD3-seed1 =
| RD3-team1 =
| RD3-score1 =
| RD3-seed2 =
| RD3-team2 =
| RD3-score2 =
}}

Quarter-finals

{{Rugbybox
|date = 30 March 2019
|time = 12:45 GMT UTC+0
|home = Edinburgh {{flagicon|SCO}} (4)
|score = 13–17
|report = [https://www.epcrugby.com/report/earls-brace-helps-munster-to-14th-european-semi-final/#report Report]
|away = (5) {{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Munster
|try1 = Dean 26' c
|con1 = Van der Walt (1/1) 27'
|pen1 = Van der Walt (2/2) 35', 50'
|try2 = Earls (2) 18' c, 70' c
|con2 = Carbery (1/1) 19'
Bleyendaal (1/1) 71'
|pen2 = Bleyendaal (1/1) 46'
|stadium = Murrayfield Stadium
|attendance = 36,358
|referee = Pascal Gaüzère (FFR)
}}{{Rugbybox
|date = 30 March 2019
|time = 15:15 GMT UTC+0
|home = Saracens {{flagicon|ENG}} (1)
|score = 56–27
|report = [https://www.epcrugby.com/report/superb-saracens-beat-glasgow-to-set-up-munster-clash/#report Report]
|away = (8) {{flagicon|SCO}} Glasgow Warriors
|try1 = Williams (2) 4' c, 48' c
Strettle (2) 25' m, 56' c
Barritt 29' c
George 62' c
Tompkins 70' c
|con1 = Lozowski (6/7) 5', 30', 49', 57', 63', 71'
|pen1 = Lozowski (3/3) 14', 42', 54'
|try2 = Price 1' c
G. Horne 66' c
M. Fagerson 80' c
|con2 = Hastings (3/3) 2', 67', 80'+2
|pen2 = Hastings (2/2) 32', 37'
|stadium = Allianz Park
|attendance = 10,997
|referee = Nigel Owens (WRU)
}}{{Rugbybox
|date = 30 March 2019
|time = 17:45 GMT UTC+0
|home = Leinster {{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} (3)
|score = 21–18
|report = [https://www.epcrugby.com/report/leinster-edge-out-ulster-in-all-irish-affair-to-reach-last-four#live Report]
|away = (6) {{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Ulster
|try1 = R. Byrne 10' m
A. Byrne 53' c
|con1 = R. Byrne (1/2) 54'
|pen1 = R. Byrne (3/4) 30', 34', 71'
|try2 = Treadwell 5' c
Marshall 63' m
|con2 = Cooney (1/2) 6'
|pen2 = Cooney (2/2) 21', 38'
|stadium = Aviva Stadium
|attendance = 51,700
|referee = Romain Poite (FFR)
}}{{Rugbybox
|date = 31 March 2019
|time = 16:15 CEST UTC+2
|home = Racing 92 {{flagicon|FRA}} (2)
|score = 21–22
|report = [https://www.epcrugby.com/report/toulouse-edge-racing-92-in-thrilling-quarter-final#report Report]
|away = (7) {{flagicon|FRA}} Toulouse
|try1 = Thomas 18' c
Chat 73' m
|con1 = Machenaud (1/2) 19'
|pen1 = Machenaud (3/4) 13', 48', 54'
|drop1 =
|try2 = Dupont (2) 6' c, 35' c
Médard 30' m
|con2 = Holmes (1/1) 7'
Ntamack (1/2) 36'
|pen2 = Holmes (0/1)
Ramos (1/1) 67'
|drop2 =
|stadium = Paris La Défense Arena
|attendance = 26,092
|referee = Luke Pearce (RFU)
}}

Semi-finals

{{Rugbybox
|date = 20 April 2019
|time = 15:15 BST UTC+1
|home = Saracens {{flagicon|ENG}} (1)
|score =
|report =
|away = (5) {{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Munster
|try1 =
|con1 =
|pen1 =
|drop1 =
|try2 =
|con2 =
|pen2 =
|drop2 =
|stadium = Ricoh Arena[10]
|attendance =
|referee =
}}{{Rugbybox
|date = 21 April 2019
|time = 15:15 IST UTC+1
|home = Leinster {{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} (3)
|score =
|report =
|away = (7) {{flagicon|FRA}} Toulouse
|try1 =
|con1 =
|pen1 =
|drop1 =
|try2 =
|con2 =
|pen2 =
|drop2 =
|stadium = Aviva Stadium[11]
|attendance =
|referee =
}}

Attendances

  • Does not include the attendance at the final as it takes place at a neutral venue.
ClubHome
Games		TotalAverageHighestLowest% Capacity
{{flagicon|ENG}} Bath 3 40,020 13,340 14,429 12,284 92%
{{flagicon|WAL}} Cardiff Blues 3 28,207 9,402 12,018 6,692 78%
{{flagicon|FRA}} Castres 3 28,394 9,465 9,746 9,048 76%
{{flagicon|SCO}} Edinburgh 4 62,019 15,505 36,358 6,803 23%
{{flagicon|ENG}} Exeter Chiefs 3 36,311 12,104 12,749 11,762 95%
{{flagicon|SCO}} Glasgow Warriors 3 22,053 7,351 7,351 7,351 100%
{{flagicon|ENG}} Gloucester 3 37,398 12,466 15,500 9,993 77%
{{flagicon|ENG}} Leicester Tigers 3 58,887 19,629 20,146 18,832 76%
{{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Leinster 4 128,509 32,127 51,700 18,055 94%
{{flagicon|FRA}} Lyon 3 37,895 12,632 13,031 12,197 51%
{{flagicon|FRA}} Montpellier 3 26,173 8,724 10,450 7,800 56%
{{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Munster 3 71,205 23,735 26,276 21,861 92%
{{flagicon|ENG}} Newcastle Falcons 3 20,251 6,750 7,174 6,383 66%
{{flagicon|FRA}} Racing 92 4 70,216 17,554 26,092 13,168 57%
{{flagicon|ENG}} Saracens 4 39,525 9,881 10,997 8,528 90%
{{flagicon|WAL}} Scarlets 3 23,572 7,857 8,087 7,421 53%
{{flagicon|FRA}} Toulon 3 38,107 12,702 13,572 11,439 70%
{{flagicon|FRA}} Toulouse 3 53,343 17,781 18,754 16,737 91%
{{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Ulster 3 42,118 14,039 16,842 12,124 77%
{{flagicon|ENG}} Wasps 3 44,822 14,941 16,002 13,599 46%
[12]

Player scoring

  • Appearance figures also include coming on as substitutes (unused substitutes not included).
{{Col-start}}{{col-1-of-2}}

Most points

Rank Player Team Apps|Appearances Points
1 RSA}} Jaco van der Walt Edinburgh 7 73
2 IRE|rugby union}} Joey Carbery Munster 6 70
3 FRA}} Thomas Ramos Toulouse 7 63
4 SCO}} Adam Hastings Glasgow Warriors 6 61
5 ENG}} Owen Farrell Saracens 5 57
6 RSA}} Ruan Pienaar Montpellier 6 56
7 SCO}} Finn Russell Racing 92 7 48
8 WAL}} Gareth Anscombe Cardiff Blues 5 44
9 ENG}} George Ford Leicester Tigers 5 43
10 IRE|rugby union}} John Cooney Ulster 5 41
[13]{{Col-2-of-2}}

Most tries

Rank Player Team Apps|Appearances Tries
1IRE|rugby union}} Sean Cronin Leinster 7 6
IRE|rugby union}} Jacob Stockdale Ulster 7 6
2RSA}} Henry Immelman Montpellier 5 5
WAL}} Steff Evans Scarlets 6 5
ARG}} Juan Imhoff Racing 92 6 5
FRA}} Antoine Dupont Toulouse 7 5
IRE|rugby union}} Simon Zebo Racing 92 7 5
3WAL}} Aled Summerhill Cardiff Blues 4 4
SCO}} Sean Maitland Saracens 5 4
NZ}} Johnny McNicholl Scarlets 5 4
FRA}} Maxime Médard Toulouse 6 4
FRA}} Virimi Vakatawa Racing 92 6 4
FRA}} Sofiane Guitoune Toulouse 7 4
[13]{{Col-end}}

Season records

{{col-begin|width=100%}}{{col-1-of-2}}

Team

Largest home win – 49 points

52–3 Leinster at home to Wasps on 12 October 2018

Largest away win – 26 points

41–15 Munster away to Gloucester on 11 January 2019

Most points scored – 56 points

56–27 Saracens at home to Glasgow Warriors on 30 March 2019

Most tries in a match – 8

Leinster at home to Wasps on 12 October 2018

Most conversions in a match – 6 (3)

Leinster at home to Wasps on 12 October 2018

Leinster at home to Bath on 15 December 2018

Saracens at home to Glasgow Warriors on 30 March 2019

Most penalties in a match – 5

Montpellier away to Newcastle Falcons on 21 October 2018

Most drop goals in a match – 1

Castres at home to Exeter Chiefs on 20 October 2018

Lyon at home to Saracens on 13 January 2019

[14][15][16][17]{{col-2-of-2}}

Player

Most points in a match – 26
{{flagicon|IRE|rugby union}} Joey Carbery for Munster at away to Gloucester on 11 January 2019
Most tries in a match – 2

Multiple players

Most conversions in a match – 6
{{flagicon|ENG}} Alex Lozowski for Saracens at home to Glasgow Warriors on 30 March 2019
Most penalties in a match – 5
{{flagicon|RSA}} Ruan Pienaar for Montpellier away to Newcastle Falcons on 21 October 2018
Most drop goals in a match – 1 (2)
{{flagicon|FRA}} Julien Dumora for Castres at home to Exeter Chiefs on 20 October 2018
{{flagicon|FRA}} Jonathan Wisniewski for Lyon at home to Saracens on 13 January 2019[18][19][20][21]

Attendances

Highest – 51,700

Leinster at home to Ulster on 30 March 2019

Lowest – 6,383

Newcastle Falcons at home to Montpellier on 21 October 2018

[12]{{col-end}}

See also

  • 2018–19 European Rugby Challenge Cup
  • 2018–19 European Rugby Continental Shield

Notes

{{notelist}}

References

1. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.theheinekencompany.com/media/media-releases/press-releases/2018/06/2197073 |title=Heineken® Returns as Headline Sponsor of European Rugby Champions Cup |publisher=Heineken |date=4 June 2018 }}
2. ^1 http://www.epcrugby.com/news/35907.php
3. ^{{Cite web |url=http://epcrugby.com/europeanrugbychampionscup/qualification/index.php |title=Archived copy |access-date=2018-05-11 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180226203456/http://epcrugby.com/europeanrugbychampionscup/qualification/index.php |archive-date=2018-02-26 |dead-url=yes |df= }}
4. ^the winner of both European competitions from last year, Leinster and Cardiff Blues having already qualified through a top 6 finish in the Pro14
5. ^http://archive.ercrugby.com/news/28791.php {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140813001413/http://archive.ercrugby.com/news/28791.php |date=2014-08-13 }} ERCRugby.com. Accessed 8 June 2014
6. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.epcrugby.com/2018/06/20/2018-19-pool-draws-produce-top-quality-fixtures/|title=2018/19 Pool Draws produce top-quality fixtures|date=20 June 2018|work=epcrugby.com|accessdate=20 June 2018}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.epcrugby.com/europeanrugbychampionscup/rules.php|title=Champions Cup Rules|work=epcrugby.com|access-date=2017-06-23|archive-url=https://www.webcitation.org/6YHCMWwen?url=http://www.epcrugby.com/europeanrugbychampionscup/rules.php|archive-date=2015-05-04|dead-url=yes|df=}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.epcrugby.com/2019/01/20/heineken-champions-cup-semi-finals/|title=Heineken Champions Cup semi-finals|publisher=EPCR|date=19 January 2019|accessdate=20 January 2019}}
9. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.epcrugby.com/2019/02/13/heineken-champions-cup-semi-final-venues/|title=Heineken Champions Cup semi-final venues|publisher=EPCR|date=13 February 2019|accessdate=13 February 2019}}
10. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.epcrugby.com/2019/03/31/heineken-champions-cup-fixture-details/|title=Heineken Champions Cup semi-final details|publisher=EPCR|date=31 March 2019|accessdate=31 March 2019}}
11. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.epcrugby.com/2019/03/31/heineken-champions-cup-fixture-details/|title=Heineken Champions Cup semi-final details|publisher=EPCR|date=31 March 2019|accessdate=31 March 2019}}
12. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://rugby.statbunker.com/competitions/HomeAttendance?comp_id=590|title=European Rugby Champions Cup 18/19 Home attendance|publisher=Rugby Statbunker|date=31 March 2019}}
13. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://www.epcrugby.com/champions-cup/statistics/player-statistics/|title=Player Statistics|publisher=EPCR|date=31 March 2019}}
14. ^{{cite web|url=http://rugby.statbunker.com/competitions/TeamMostPointsInMatch?comp_id=590|title=European Rugby Champions Cup 18/19 Most points in a match (Team)|publisher=Rugby Statbunker|date=31 March 2019}}
15. ^{{cite web|url=http://rugby.statbunker.com/competitions/TeamMostTryInMatch?comp_id=590|title=European Rugby Champions Cup 18/19 Most tries in a match (Team)|publisher=Rugby Statbunker|date=31 March 2019}}
16. ^{{cite web|url=http://rugby.statbunker.com/competitions/TeamMostConversionsInMatch?comp_id=590|title=European Rugby Champions Cup 18/19 Most conversions in a match (Team)|publisher=Rugby Statbunker|date=31 March 2019}}
17. ^{{cite web|url=http://rugby.statbunker.com/competitions/TeamMostPenaltiesInMatch?comp_id=590|title=European Rugby Champions Cup 18/19 Most penalties in a match (Team)|publisher=Rugby Statbunker|date=31 March 2019}}
18. ^{{cite web|url=http://rugby.statbunker.com/competitions/MostPointsScorerInMatch?comp_id=590|title=European Rugby Champions Cup 18/19 Most points in a match (Player)|publisher=Rugby Statbunker|date=31 March 2019}}
19. ^{{cite web|url=http://rugby.statbunker.com/competitions/MostTryScorerInMatch?comp_id=590|title=European Rugby Champions Cup 18/19 Most tries in a match (Player)|publisher=Rugby Statbunker|date=31 March 2019}}
20. ^{{cite web|url=http://rugby.statbunker.com/competitions/MostConversionsScorerInMatch?comp_id=590|title=European Rugby Champions Cup 18/19 Most conversions in a match (Player)|publisher=Rugby Statbunker|date=31 March 2019}}
21. ^{{cite web|url=http://rugby.statbunker.com/competitions/MostPenaltiesScorerInMatch?comp_id=590|title=European Rugby Champions Cup 18/19 Most penalties in a match (Player)|publisher=Rugby Statbunker|date=31 March 2019}}
{{European Rugby Champions Cup}}{{2018–19 European club competitions}}{{DEFAULTSORT:2018-19 Rugby Champions Cup}}

10 : 2018–19 European Rugby Champions Cup|2018–19 in European rugby union|2018–19 rugby union tournaments for clubs|2018–19 in English rugby union|2018–19 in French rugby union|2018–19 in Irish rugby union|2018–19 in Scottish rugby union|2018–19 in Welsh rugby union|European Rugby Champions Cup seasons|Current rugby union seasons
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