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词条 Canada national rugby union team
释义

  1. History

     Early years  Post-World War I  Modern era  2007 World Cup  The Kieran Crowley Era   2011 Rugby World Cup   2015 Rugby World Cup   2016-2018    2019 Rugby World Cup 

  2. Stadium & Attendance

  3. Record

     World Cup  Overall  Wins against Tier 1 nations 

  4. Players

     Current squad 

  5. Player records

     Most caps  Most tries  Most points  Most matches as captain  Most points in a match  Most tries in a match  Youngest players  Oldest players 

  6. Upcoming fixtures and recent results

     Upcoming fixtures  Recent results 

  7. See also

  8. References

  9. External links

{{about|the national men's team|the national women's team|Canada women's national rugby union team}}{{Infobox national rugby team
| Name = Canada
| Nickname = Canucks, Les Rouges
| Badge = Rugby Canada logo.svg
| Badge_size = 150px
| Emblem = Maple leaf
| Union = Rugby Canada
| Coach = Kingsley Jones
| Captain = Phil Mack
| Most caps = Aaron Carpenter (80)
| Top scorer = James Pritchard (607)
| Top try scorer = DTH van der Merwe (35)
| pattern_la1 = _Canadaleftrwc
| pattern_b1 = _Canadakit
| pattern_ra1 = _Canadarightrwc
| pattern_sh1 = _CanadashortsRWCb
| pattern_so1 = _CanadasocksRWC
| leftarm1 = ff0000
| body1 = ff0000
| rightarm1 = ff0000
| shorts1 = 000000
| socks1 = ff0000
| pattern_la2 = _Canadaleftrwcb
| pattern_b2 = _Canadakitb
| pattern_ra2 = _Canadarightrwcb
| pattern_sh2 = _CanadashortsRWC
| pattern_so2 = _CanadasocksRWCb
| leftarm2 = 000000
| body2 = 000000
| rightarm2 = 000000
| shorts2 = f00000
| socks2 = 000000
| World Rugby Rank = 21
| World Rugby Rank date = February 2019
| World Rugby max = 11
| World Rugby max year = 2011
| World Rugby min = 24
| World Rugby min year = 2017
| First game = Japan 9–8 Canada
(Osaka, Japan; 31 January 1932)
| Largest win = Barbados 3–71 Canada
(Bridgetown, Barbados; 24 June 2006)
| Largest loss = England 70–0 Canada
(London, England; 13 November 2004)
| World cup apps = 8
| World cup first = 1987
| World cup best = Quarter-finals, 1991
| medaltemplates =
| website = {{URL|http://www.rugbycanada.ca/}}
}}

The Canada national rugby union team ({{lang-fr|Équipe du Canada de rugby à XV}}) is governed by Rugby Canada, and play in red and white. Canada is classified by World Rugby as a tier two rugby nation. There are ten tier one nations, and thirteen tier two nations. Canada competes in competitions such as the Americas Rugby Championship and the Rugby World Cup.

Canada has been playing international rugby since their 1932 debut against Japan. Canada have competed at every World Cup since the tournament was first staged in 1987, the only North American team to do so. Canada achieved their best result at the World Cup in 1991, where they reached the quarterfinals. Canada was once the dominant power of North American rugby and currently ranks fourth in the Americas after Argentina, the US and Uruguay. The team has achieved victories over traditionally stronger Six Nations teams such as France, Wales, Italy, and Scotland on at least one occasion in past years. Canada is currently ranked 20th in the World Rugby Rankings.

History

Early years

In 1874 the first North American international game took place in Cambridge, Massachusetts between McGill and Harvard universities. Later that same year a second game was played, but this time Harvard were the hosts, and the game was played with early "American Football" rules. Today, in carrying on the oldest annual sporting competition in North America, McGill University and Harvard University continue the tradition of competing for the Covo Cup, at alternating venues each November, using the original rules of rugby football. McGill University can therefore lay claim to being the oldest rugby club in Canada, but due to rugby's popularity among students and the McGill University Rugby Football Club's affiliation with the university, the claim as the oldest independent rugby club goes to the still active Westmount Rugby Football Club.

A Canadian Rugby Football Union was established in 1884, although this organisation went on to become the Canadian Football League, as rugby football in Canada evolved into Canadian football. In 1902–1903 the first Canadian team toured Britain. In 1909, Earl Grey, then Governor General of Canada, donated a trophy to the CRU to be awarded for the Rugby Football Championship of Canada. This trophy became known as the Grey Cup. However the rules used in Canada were vastly different from the rules used in countries that were part of the IRB. In the years that followed, the CRU would legalise forward passing and make other changes that would make Canadian football a totally different sport, similar to American football.

Post-World War I

During World War I and II rugby union was suspended but in the inter-war period there was something of a renaissance. In 1919 a Canadian Services team played overseas against representatives from England, New Zealand, South Africa and Australia. The formation of the Rugby Union of Canada took place in 1929 and this was followed by a tour of Japan by a Canadian representative side in 1932 to help foster trade between the two countries. About half the team were Canadian born (mostly British Columbia players) and the rest were originally from Britain. They lost 9–8 and 38–5 in the two test matches.

The original Canadian Rugby Union disbanded just before World War I. Canada's team to the United Kingdom in 1962 was dominated by British Columbia players. The Rugby Union of Canada was re-formed in 1965 as the Canadian Rugby Union. The 1966 British Lions played a non-cap match in Toronto on their way back from Australia and New Zealand, a match they won 19–8. Canada established themselves as the strongest team in North America, though they struggled to compete with the major test-playing nations in Europe and the Southern Hemisphere.

Modern era

{{Main|Canada at the Rugby World Cup}}

Canada were one of the 16 nations that were invited by the International Rugby Board (IRB) to compete at the inaugural Rugby World Cup in 1987, hosted by both Australia and New Zealand. Canada were grouped with Wales, Ireland and Tonga in Pool 2. In their first ever World Cup match they defeated Tonga 37–4. However they lost their subsequent matches 46–19 to Ireland and 40–9 to Wales, and finished third in the pool (not advancing to the finals).

Canada had to qualify for the 1991 Rugby World Cup. Canada took part in the Americas tournaments, and finished first in the Americas qualifying standings. At the 1991 Rugby World Cup, Canada was placed into Pool D, alongside France, Romania and Fiji. Canada beat Fiji and Romania but lost their fixture against France 19–13 to finish second in the pool, advancing to the quarter-finals. They were then knocked out in the quarter-final by the All Blacks, 29–13. The 1991 tournament stands as Canada's best ever finish in a Rugby World Cup.

Canada beat Wales 26–24 on November 10, 1993 at Cardiff Arms Park; and beat France 18–16 on June 4, 1994 at Twin Elms Rugby Park in Nepean, Ontario; and battled to a 27–27 draw against Ireland on 27 June 2000 at Markham, Ontario; and chalked up a 26–23 win against Scotland in Vancouver, British Columbia on June 15, 2002. The win over Scotland was the start of a streak of seven victories before losing to Wales in Cardiff.

Canada has never beaten England in six games, but has played their national XV, B team, and Under 23 teams eleven times (for which Canada awarded its players international caps.) The most notable result was a 15–12 victory over a strong England XV on 29 May 1993 at Swangard Stadium in Burnaby. Unfortunately for the Canadians, on the eve of the match England's management chose not to award international caps (due to fact that some players were touring with the British and Irish Lions in New Zealand at the time.) Additionally, before defeating Scotland proper in 2002, Canada beat Scotland XV 24–19 on May 25, 1991 at Saint John, New Brunswick.

As they were quarter finalists in 1991, they automatically qualified for the 1995 Rugby World Cup. They were in Pool A with the hosts South Africa, defending champions Australia, and Romania. Canada finished third in the pool, winning their match against Romania but losing 27–11 to Australia and 20–0 to the Springboks.

Canada won the now defunct Pacific Rim tournament three years in succession in 1996, 1997 and 1998.

Canada finished second in Round 4 of the Americas 1999 Rugby World Cup qualifying, losing only to Argentina, and qualify for the World Cup. Canada finished third in their pool (with France, Fiji and Namibia), winning their match against Namibia but losing their other two fixtures. The victory against Namibia was uncharacteristic for Canada, as they ran the score up to 72–11, one of their most lopsided victories, as there was a very slight statistical chance that they could have advanced on points scored. This trashing was the one bright light in an otherwise gloomy and disappointing 1999 World Cup performance.

Like all second- and third-tier nations, the Canadians have had problems having these players available for important games. As a consequence Canada has slipped out of the top 10 rugby union nations, but has nevertheless provided top class players such as Dan Baugh, Rod Snow, Mike James, Colin Yukes, Dave Lougheed and Jamie Cudmore to teams in England, Wales and France. The Canadians qualified for the 2003 Rugby World Cup in Australia.

Canada qualified as Americas 1, finishing at the top of Round 4 Americas tournaments, winning five of their six fixtures to enter the 2003 World Cup in Australia, their fifth world cup in a row. Canada's sole win was a 24–7 result against Tonga as they lost their games against Italy, Wales and the All Blacks.

Since 2003 Canada has played host to the Churchill Cup, making the final in 2010 but losing to the England Saxons 38–18. In 2004 and 2005 they replaced China in the Super Powers Cup. For the 2004 Superpowers Cup, Canada was substituted for China. In 2005 the competition was renamed the Super Cup. Canada beat Japan 15–10 in the final.

In 2006 Canada completed the qualification process for the 2007 Rugby World Cup. They were in a three-team group also containing Barbados and the United States. Each played the other once. On 24 June 2006, Canada defeated Barbados 71–3, in Bridgetown, their largest ever win.[1] Canada achieved a record win over the US in the match in Newfoundland on August 12, 2006, defeating the USA 56–7 in front of a capacity crowd, when player James Pritchard scored a national record 36 points with three tries, six conversions and three penalties in the match, beating the record of 29 he had set against Barbados in their previous match.[2] The win assured Canada of a place in the 2007 World Cup as Americas 2 in Pool B.[3] Also that year, a Canadian team won the NA4 and the national team beat the US earlier in the Churchill Cup.

2007 World Cup

{{Further|2007 Rugby World Cup}}

Going into the World Cup Canada were ranked as severe outsiders, and given odds of 5000/1 to win the tournament.[4] Pool B also contained Australia, Fiji, Japan and Wales. In their opening match in Nantes on 9 September the Canadians lost 42–17 to Wales.[5] They followed this with a 29–16 loss to Fiji, whom they had needed to beat to have realistic hopes of progressing to the Quarter Finals.[6] They drew 12–12 with Japan in Bordeaux, conceding an injury-time try by Koji Taira.[7] In their final game they lost 37–6 to an Australian side consisting mostly of second-string players.[8] It meant they finished bottom of Pool B, and returned home from a World Cup without winning a single game for the first time ever.

The Kieran Crowley Era

Following the 2007 Rugby World Cup a new epoch in Canadian rugby began with the installation of Kieran Crowley as head coach of the men's national team. By April 2008 the former New Zealand All Black took over coaching duties with aspirations to positively shape the Canadian rugby psyche and improve upon recent results.[9]

In Autumn 2008 the Canadians toured Europe, beating Portugal in their opening match, but suffering heavy defeats in their subsequent games in Ireland, Wales and Scotland. In 2009 the Canadians will host a tour by the Welsh and Irish.[10]

Canada beat the United States in a two-legged playoff game in July 2009 to qualify for the 2011 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand and enter the tournament as Americas 1.[11] Canada began its Rugby World Cup preparations well, by finishing runner-up in the 2011 Churchill Cup for the second year in a row, losing 37–6 in the final to the England Saxons (England's second-string side).

This good form carried on in a two-legged home and away series of warm-up matches against the USA Eagles. In the home leg on August 6 at the BMO Stadium, Canada secured a 28–22 victory in front a record 10,621 fans. In the away leg played on August 13 at Colorado, Canada won 27–7. Their warm-up schedule continued with a match against the Australian Barbarians on August 26, featuring several of Australia's World Cup squad, including Berrick Barnes, Drew Mitchell and Rob Horne. Despite a strong performance, particularly by the Canadian pack, the Barbarians claimed a comfortable 38–14 victory. The Canadians played their final warm-up game on August 30, beating a representative Queensland Reds side 33–14.

2011 Rugby World Cup

The Canadians began their 2011 Rugby World Cup on September 14 against Tonga, winning 25–20. They followed this up with a 46–19 loss to France on September 18. The team had only a four-day turn-around after their first match, and let the game slip out of their reach within the final 20 minutes. They produced a repeat result of 2007, by playing to a 23–23 draw against Japan. Their Rugby World Cup concluded with a 79–15 loss against the All Blacks. Canada finished fourth in their pool, narrowly missing out on automatic qualification for the 2015 Rugby World Cup.

2015 Rugby World Cup

Canada secured a spot in the 2015 Rugby World Cup on 23 August 2013, with a 13–11 win over the US, 40–20 on aggregate.

They join Pool D with France, Ireland, Italy and Romania.

Canada finished the tournament with zero wins, last in Pool D.

2016-2018

At the 2016 Americas Rugby Championship, Canada claimed three wins over Uruguay, Chile and Brazil, and two losses versus Argentina XV and United States. In June 2016, the team defeated Russia and lost to Japan and Italy. In November 2016, Canada was defeated by Ireland, Romania and Samoa.

At the 2017 Americas Rugby Championship, Canada scored a single win versus Chile, and lost the other four matches. In June 2017, the team lost to Georgia and Romaia. Later they faced United States for the 2019 World Cup North America play-off, being beaten on aggregate for the first time. In November 2017, Canada lost to the Māori All Blacks, Georgia and Fiji, while defeating Spain.

In 2018, Canada lost both matches versus Uruguay for the 2019 World Cup Americas play-off, therefore the team advanced to the intercontinental repechage which it won, securing the very last spot in the final tournament. The team also lost to United States for the 2018 Americas Rugby Championship.

2019 Rugby World Cup

Canada secured the last spot in the 2019 Rugby World Cup on 23 November 2018, winning all of its three matches of the intercontinental repechage in Marseille, France.

They join 2019 Rugby World Cup Pool B with title holders New Zealand and third-placed team from 2015 South Africa, Italy and the African qualifier, Namibia.

Stadium & Attendance

The national team currently does not have a permanent home stadium and as such play their matches at various locations across Canada. BMO Field in Toronto, Ontario has been proposed as the national team's home stadium, even though it cannot provide a suitable rugby climate year-round. However, rumours have the national team playing out of the proposed Whitecaps Waterfront Stadium in Vancouver, British Columbia if it is constructed.{{Citation needed|date=December 2008}} This would place the national rugby stadium in the country's main rugby stronghold of British Columbia, and in a city whose winter climate is considerably milder than that of most of the rest of Canada.

In August 2011 it was announced that the national team would have a permanent training centre located in Langford, British Columbia.[12]

The highest attended matches in Canada involving the Canadian national team are:

Rank Attendance Opponent Date Venue Location
1 29,480 New Zealand Māori|name=Māori All Blacks}} 2017-11-03 BC Place Vancouver
2 22,566 New Zealand Māori|name=Māori All Blacks}} 2013-11-03 BMO Field Toronto
3 20,396 IRE|}} 2013-06-15 BMO Field Toronto
4 18,788 SCO}} 2014-06-14 BMO Field Toronto
5 16,132 URU}} 2018-01-27 BC Place Vancouver
6 15,000 USA}} 2005-06-26 Commonwealth Stadium Edmonton
7 13,187 USA}} 2017-06-24 Tim Hortons Field Hamilton
8 13,125 ITA}} 2016-06-26 BMO Field Toronto
9 12,824 SCO}} 2018-06-09 Commonwealth Stadium Edmonton [13]
10 12,220 ITA}} 2012-06-15 BMO Field Toronto
11 11,200 SAM}} 2015-07-25 BMO Field Toronto
12 10,621 USA}} 2011-08-06 BMO Field Toronto
13 10,250 JPN}} 2016-07-11 BC Place Vancouver
14 10,207 USA}} 2013-08-24 BMO Field Toronto
15 10,000 NZL|name=New Zealand XV}} 1980-10-01 Swangard Stadium Burnaby

Record

World Cup

{{Main|Canada at the Rugby World Cup}}

Canada has played in every Rugby World Cup since the inaugural 1987 tournament, always qualifying during the first round.[14] However, for 2019, they have failed to qualify during the first two rounds, and can only qualify through the 4-team repechage in November 2018.[14]

World Cup recordWorld Cup Qualification record
YearRoundP|Games playedW|WonD|DrawnL|LostF|Points scoredA|Points concededP|Games playedW|WonD|DrawnL|LostF|Points scoredA|Points conceded
AUS}}{{flagicon|NZL}} 1987Pool Stage31026590Automatically qualified
GBR}}{{flagicon|IRE}}{{flagicon|FRA}} 1991Quarter Final4202586243016738
RSA}} 1995Pool Stage31024550Automatically qualified
WAL}} 1999Pool Stage31021148232019783
AUS}} 2003Pool Stage410354135650119280
FRA}} 2007Pool Stage401351120220012510
NZL}} 2011Pool Stage41128216822004730
ENG}} 2015Pool Stage40045813122004020
JPN}} 2019Qualified731322589
FRA}} 2023TBDTo be determined
Total9/10297220527838261916793450

Overall

{{World Rugby Rankings|Canada|history=yes}}

Below is table of the representative rugby matches played by a Canada national XV at test level up until 9 February 2019.[15]

OpponentPlayedWonLostDrawnWin %ForAgaDiff
ARG}} 9 3 6 0 33.3% 159 277 –118
ARG}} 1 0 1 0 0.0% 15 40 –25
AUS}} 6 0 6 0 0.0% 60 283 –223
BAR}} 1 1 0 0 100.0% 69 3 +66
Barbarians 2 0 1 1 0.00% 7 32 –25
BEL}} 1 1 0 0 100.0% 43 12 +31
BRA}} 4 2 2 0 50.0% 130 72 +58
British and Irish Lions 1 0 1 0 0.00% 8 19 –11
CHI}} 5 5 0 0 100.0% 189 62 +127
ENG}} 6 0 6 0 0.0% 73 273 –200
ENG|name=England XV}} 6 1 5 0 16.7% 40 159 –119
ENG}} U23 2 0 2 0 0.0% 22 55 –33
ENG}} 3 0 3 0 0.0% 41 132 –91
FIJ}} 11 3 8 0 27.3% 208 371 –163
FRA}} 9 1 8 0 11.1% 119 315 –196
FRA|name=France XV}} 1 0 1 0 0.0% 9 24 –15
FRA}} 1 0 1 0 0.0% 15 34 –19
GEO}} 7 3 4 0 42.9% 141 145 –4
GER}} 1 1 0 0 100.0% 29 10 +19
HKG}} 7 6 1 0 85.7% 209 109 +100
IRE}} 8 0 7 1 0.0% 105 328 –223
IRE|name=Ireland XV}} 1 0 1 0 0.0% 21 24 –3
ITA}} 9 2 7 0 22.2% 128 246 –118
JPN}} 25 8 15 2 32.0% 581 612 –31
KEN}} 1 1 0 0 100.0% 65 19 +46
NAM}} 2 2 0 0 100.0% 89 24 +65
NZL}} 5 0 5 0 0.0% 54 313 –259
NZL|name=New Zealand XV}} 1 0 1 0 0.0% 10 43 –33
New Zealand Māori|name=Māori All Blacks}} 2 0 2 0 0.0% 36 95 –59
POR}} 4 4 0 0 100.0% 138 53 +85
ROU}} 8 2 6 0 25.0% 142 138 +4
RUS}} 5 4 1 0 80.0% 157 91 +66
SAM}} 6 0 6 0 0.0% 103 169 –66
SCO}} 5 1 4 0 20.0% 59 153 –94
SCO|name=Scotland XV}} 1 1 0 0 100.0% 24 19 +5
SCO}} 1 0 1 0 0.0% 10 15 –5
RSA}} 2 0 2 0 0.0% 18 71 –53
ESP}} 2 2 0 0 100.00% 97 49 +48
TON}} 8 5 3 0 62.50% 193 155 +38
USA}} 60 38 20 2 63.3% 1389 1042 +347
URU}} 13 8 5 0 61.5% 370 232 +138
WAL}} 12 1 11 0 8.3% 207 460 –253
WAL|name=Wales XV}} 3 0 3 0 0.0% 37 138 –101
WAL}} U23 1 0 1 0 0.0% 0 8 –8
Total 269 106 157 6 40.52% 5619 6924 –1305

Wins against Tier 1 nations

The following is a list of Canada's wins against Tier 1 countries:

{{Rugbybox collapsible2
| date = 25 June 1983
| time =
| home = Canada {{flagicon|CAN}}
| score = 19–13
| away = {{ru|ITA}}
| report = Report
| stadium = {{flagicon|CAN}} Sports Complex, Burnaby Lake
| referee = {{flagicon|CAN}} I Nixon (Canada)
| attendance =
| try1 = Donaldson
| con1 =
| pen1 = MacLean, Wyatt (4)
| drop1 =
| gfm1 =
| try2 = Ghizzoni
| con2 =
| pen2 = Torresan (2)
| drop2 = Torresan
| gfm2 =
}}{{Rugbybox collapsible2
| date = 30 March 1990
| time =
| home = Canada {{flagicon|CAN}}
| score = 15–6
| away = {{ru|ARG}}
| report = Report
| stadium = {{flagicon|CAN}} Sports Complex, Burnaby Lake
| referee = {{flagicon|AUS}} Kerry Fitzgerald (Australia)
| attendance = 4,000
| try1 = Palmer
| con1 = Wyatt
| pen1 = Wyatt (3)
| drop1 =
| gfm1 =
| try2 =
| con2 =
| pen2 = Vidou (2)
| drop2 =
| gfm2 =
}}{{Rugbybox collapsible2
| date = 16 June 1990
| time =
| home = {{ru-rt|ARG}}
| score = 15–19
| away = {{flagicon|CAN}} Canada
| report = Report
| stadium = {{flagicon|ARG}} Estadio José Amalfitani, Buenos Aires
| referee = {{flagicon|NZL}} David Bishop (New Zealand)
| attendance =
| try1 = Bundaer (2)
Garzón
| con1 =
| pen1 = Mesón
| drop1 =
| gfm1 =
| try2 = Stuart
| con2 =
| pen2 = Rees (4)
| drop2 = Rees
| gfm2 =
}}{{Rugbybox collapsible2
| date = 25 May 1991
| time =
| home = Canada {{flagicon|CAN}}
| score = 24–19
| away = {{ruA|SCO|name=Scotland XV}}
| report =
| stadium = {{flagicon|CAN}} Saint John, New Brunswick
| referee =
| attendance =
| gfm2 =
}}{{Rugbybox collapsible2
| date = 29 May 1993
| time =
| home = Canada {{flagicon|CAN}}
| score = 15–12
| away = {{ruA|ENG|name=England XV}}
| report =
| stadium = {{flagicon|CAN}} Swangard Stadium, Burnaby, BC
| referee =
| attendance =
| gfm2 =
}}{{Rugbybox collapsible2
| date = 10 November 1993
| time =
| home = {{ru-rt|WAL}}
| score = 24–26
| away = {{flagicon|CAN}} Canada
| report = Report
| stadium = {{flagicon|WAL}} Cardiff Arms Park
| referee = {{flagicon|IRE}} Owen Doyle (Ireland)
| attendance = 27,000
| try1 =
| con1 =
| pen1 = N Jenkins (8)
| drop1 =
| gfm1 =
| try2 = Charron
Stuart
| con2 = Rees (2)
| pen2 = Rees (4)
| drop2 =
| gfm2 =
}}{{Rugbybox collapsible2
| date = 4 June 1994
| time =
| home = Canada {{flagicon|CAN}}
| score = 18–16
| away = {{ru|FRA}}
| report = Report
| stadium = {{flagicon|CAN}} Twin Elm Rugby Park, Nepean
| referee = {{flagicon|RSA}} Ian Rogers (South Africa)
| attendance = 6,000
| try1 =
| con1 =
| pen1 = Rees (6)
| drop1 =
| gfm1 =
| try2 = Ntamack
| con2 = Lacroix
| pen2 = Lacroix (3)
| drop2 =
| gfm2 =
}}{{Rugbybox collapsible2
| date = 11 November 2000
| time =
| home = {{ru-rt|ITA}}
| score = 17–22
| away = {{flagicon|CAN}} Canada
| report = Report
| stadium = {{flagicon|ITA}} Stadio Comunale Mario Battaglini, Rovigo
| referee = {{flagicon|FRA}} Didier Mene (France)
| attendance = 4,000
| try1 = M Dallan
| con1 =
| pen1 = Mazzariol (3)
Pez
| drop1 =
| gfm1 =
| try2 = Wirachowski
| con2 = Barker
| pen2 = Barker (4)
| drop2 = Barker
| gfm2 =
}}{{Rugbybox collapsible2
| date = 15 June 2002
| time =
| home = Canada {{flagicon|CAN}}
| score = 26–23
| away = {{ru|SCO}}
| report =
| stadium = {{flagicon|CAN}} Vancouver, BC
| referee =
| attendance =
| try1 =
| con1 =
| pen1 =
| drop1 =
| gfm1 =
| try2 =
| con2 =
| pen2 =
| drop2 =
| gfm2 =
}}{{Rugbybox collapsible2
| date = 2 July 2005
| time =
| home = Canada {{flagicon|CAN}}
| score = 22–15
| away = {{ru|ARG}}
| report = Report
| stadium = {{flagicon|CAN}} Kingsland, Calgary
| referee = {{flagicon|SCO}} Rob Dickson (Scotland)
| attendance = 2,173
| try1 = Smith
| con1 = Daypuck
| pen1 = Daypuck (5)
| drop1 =
| gfm1 =
| try2 = Tiesi (2)
| con2 = Fernández Miranda
| pen2 = Fernández Miranda
| drop2 =
| gfm2 =
}}

Players

Current squad

On 14 January, Canada named a 28-man squad for the first two matches 2019 Americas Rugby Championship.[16]

On 1 February, Americas Rugby News reported Matt Tierney to be apart of the squad.[17]

On 18 February, Kingsley Jones called up Travis Larsen, Jordan Olsen, Gordon McRorie, Liam Murray, and Benoît Piffero.[18]

Head Coach: {{flagicon|WAL}} Kingsley Jones
  • Caps updated: 11 March 2019
{{nat rs start}}{{nat rs player|pos=HK|name={{sortname|Ray|Barkwill}}|age={{Birth date and age|1980|8|26|df=y}}|caps=56|club=Unattached|clubnat=}}{{nat rs player|pos=HK|name={{sortname|Eric|Howard}}|age={{Birth date and age|1993|9|5|df=y}}|caps=20|club=New Orleans Gold|clubnat=USA}}{{nat rs player|pos=HK|name={{sortname|Jordan|Olsen}}|age={{Birth date and age|1992|4|27|df=y}}|caps=0|club=Northland|clubnat=NZL}}{{nat rs player|pos=HK|name={{sortname|Benoît|Piffero}}|age={{Birth date and age|1987|5|21|df=y}}|caps=22|club=Blagnac SCR|clubnat=FRA}}{{nat rs player|pos=PR|name={{sortname|Noah|Barker}}|age={{Birth date and age|1992|8|20|df=y}}|caps=7|club=Glendale Raptors|clubnat=USA}}{{nat rs player|pos=PR|name={{sortname|Hubert|Buydens}}|age={{Birth date and age|1982|1|4|df=y}}|caps=52|club=New Orleans Gold|clubnat=USA}}{{nat rs player|pos=PR|name={{sortname|Cole|Keith}}|age={{Birth date and age|1997|5|7|df=y}}|caps=12|club=Toronto Arrows|clubnat=CAN}}{{nat rs player|pos=PR|name={{sortname|Ryan|Kotlewski}}|age={{Birth date and age|1990|2|21|df=y}}|caps=6|club=Prairie Wolf Pack|clubnat=CAN}}{{nat rs player|pos=PR|name={{sortname|Djustice|Sears-Duru}}|age={{Birth date and age|1994|5|24|df=y}}|caps=46|club=Seattle Seawolves|clubnat=USA}}{{nat rs player|pos=PR|name={{sortname|Matt|Tierney}}|age={{Birth date and age|1996|7|4|df=y}}|caps=17|club=Pau Espoirs|clubnat=FRA}}{{nat rs player|pos=PR|name={{sortname|Liam|Murray}}|age={{Birth date and age|1997|10|17|df=y}}|caps=0|club=BC Bears|clubnat=CAN}}{{nat rs player|pos=LK|name={{sortname|Kyle|Baillie}}|age={{Birth date and age|1991|4|7|df=y}}|caps=25|club=New Orleans Gold|clubnat=USA}}{{nat rs player|pos=LK|name={{sortname|Conor|Keys}}|age={{Birth date and age|1995|8|2|df=y}}|caps=13|club=Rotherham Titans|clubnat=ENG}}{{nat rs player|pos=LK|name={{sortname|Josh|Larsen|dab=rugby union}}|age={{Birth date and age|1994|4|4|df=y}}|caps=12|club=Austin Elite|clubnat=USA}}{{nat rs player|pos=LK|name={{sortname|Mike|Sheppard|dab=rugby union}}|age={{Birth date and age|1988|12|20|df=y}}|caps=5|club=Toronto Arrows|clubnat=CAN}}{{nat rs player|pos=FL|name={{sortname|Justin|Blanchet|dab=rugby union}}|age={{Birth date and age|1993|8|25|df=y}}|caps=3|club=Bedford Blues|clubnat=ENG}}{{nat rs player|pos=FL|name={{sortname|Dustin|Dobravsky|dab=rugby union}}|age={{Birth date and age|1991|11|21|df=y}}|caps=8|club=BC Bears|clubnat=CAN}}{{nat rs player|pos=FL|name={{sortname|Nakai|Penny}}|age={{Birth date and age|1996|4|4|df=y}}|caps=3|club=Seattle Seawolves|clubnat=USA}}{{nat rs player|pos=FL|name={{sortname|Lucas|Rumball}}|age={{Birth date and age|1995|8|2|df=y}}|caps=29|club=Toronto Arrows|clubnat=CAN}}{{nat rs player|pos=N8|name={{sortname|Luke|Campbell|dab=rugby union}}|age={{Birth date and age|1992|2|10|df=y}}|caps=9|club=BC Bears|clubnat=CAN}}{{nat rs player|pos=N8|name={{sortname|Travis|Larsen|}}|age={{Birth date and age|1991|6|4|df=y}}|caps=0|club=Austin Elite|clubnat=USA}}{{nat rs player|pos=SH|name={{sortname|Jamie|Mackenzie}}|age={{Birth date and age|1989|2|28|df=y}}|caps=17|club=Toronto Arrows|clubnat=CAN}}{{nat rs player|pos=SH|name={{sortname|Will|Percillier}}|age={{Birth date and age|1999|1|30|df=y}}|caps=2|club=Stade Francais Espoirs|clubnat=FRA}}{{nat rs player|pos=FH|name={{sortname|Will|Kelly}}|age={{Birth date and age|1997|8|5|df=y}}|caps=1|club=Dragons U23|clubnat=WAL}}{{nat rs player|pos=FH|name={{sortname|Pat|Parfrey}}|age={{Birth date and age|1991|11|1|df=y}}|caps=27|club=Unattached|clubnat=}}{{nat rs player|pos=FH|name={{sortname|Gordon|McRorie}}|age={{Birth date and age|1988|5|12|df=y}}|caps=39|club=Prairie Wolf Pack|clubnat=CAN}}{{nat rs player|pos=CE|name={{sortname|Nick|Blevins}}|age={{Birth date and age|1988|11|11|df=y}}|caps=59|club=Prairie Wolf Pack|clubnat=CAN}}{{nat rs player|pos=CE|name={{sortname|Guiseppe|du Toit}}|age={{Birth date and age|1995|7|29|df=y}}|caps=13|club=Toronto Arrows|clubnat=CAN}}{{nat rs player|pos=CE|name={{sortname|Doug|Fraser|dab=rugby union}}|age={{Birth date and age|1992|8|5|df=y}}|caps=4|club=Austin Elite|clubnat=USA}}{{nat rs player|pos=CE|name={{sortname|Ciaran|Hearn}}|age={{Birth date and age|1985|12|30|df=y}}|caps=66|club=London Irish|clubnat=ENG}}{{nat rs player|pos=CE|name={{sortname|Ben|LeSage}}|age={{Birth date and age|1995|11|24|df=y}}|caps=12|club=Prairie Wolf Pack|clubnat=CAN}}{{nat rs player|pos=WG|name={{sortname|Andrew|Coe}}|age={{Birth date and age|1996|4|8|df=y}}|caps=11|club=Canada Sevens|clubnat=CAN}}{{nat rs player|pos=WG|name={{sortname|Kainoa|Lloyd}}|age={{Birth date and age|1994|5|21|df=y}}|caps=10|club=Toronto Arrows|clubnat=CAN}}{{nat rs player|pos=FB|name={{sortname|Theo|Sauder}}|age={{Birth date and age|1996|4|2|df=y}}|caps=8|club=Toronto Arrows|clubnat=CAN}}{{nat rs end}}

Player records

Most caps

#PlayerPosSpanMatStartSubWonLostDraw%
1 Aaron Carpenter Number 8 2005–2017 80 61 19 28 48 3 38.12
2 Al Charron Flanker 1990–2003 76 76 0 40 36 0 52.63
3 Ciaran Hearn Centre 2008– 66 56 10 25 40 1 38.63
Winston Stanley Wing 1994–2003 66 64 2 27 38 1 41.66
5 Scott Stewart Fullback 1989–2001 64 62 2 29 34 1 46.09
6 James Pritchard Fullback 2003–2015 62 58 4 26 34 2 43.54
Rod Snow Prop 1995–2007 62 59 3 27 33 2 45.16
8 Nick Blevins Centre 2009– 59 45 14 22 36 1 38.13
9 Bobby Ross Fly-half 1989–2003 58 40 18 30 28 0 51.72
10 Ed Fairhurst Scrum-half 2001–2012 57 35 22 22 34 1 39.47
{{refbegin}}Last updated: USA vs Canada, 8 March 2019. Statistics include officially capped matches only.[19]{{refend}}

Most tries

#PlayerPosSpanMatStartSubPtsTries
1 DTH van der Merwe Wing 2006– 55 51 4 185 37
2 Winston Stanley Wing 1994–2003 66 64 2 123 24
3 Taylor Paris Wing 2010– 27 26 1 90 18
James Pritchard Fullback 2003–2015 62 58 4 607 18
5 Aaron Carpenter Number 8 2005–2017 80 61 19 85 17
6 Morgan Williams Scrum-half 1999–2008 56 52 4 68 13
7Nick Blevins Centre 2009- 59 45 14 60 12
Matt Evans Fullback 2008– 40 34 6 60 12
9 Kyle Nichols Centre 1996–2002 25 22 3 61 10
10 4 players on 9 tries
{{refbegin}}Last updated: USA vs Canada, 8 March 2019. Statistics include officially capped matches only.[20]{{refend}}

Most points

#PlayerPosSpanMatPtsTriesConvPensDrop
1 James Pritchard Fullback 2003–2015 62 607 18 104 103 0
2 Gareth Rees Fly-half 1986–1999 55 491 7 51 110 9
3 Bobby Ross Fly-half 1989–2003 58 419 7 51 84 10
4 Gordon McRorie Scrum-half 2014– 38 275 5 44 53 1
5 Mark Wyatt Fullback 1982–1991 29 255 2 23 62 5
6 Jared Barker Fly-half 2000–2004 18 226 2 24 55 1
7 DTH van der Merwe Wing 2006– 55 185 37 0 0 0
8 Winston Stanley Wing 1994–2003 66 123 24 0 0 1
9 Taylor Paris Wing 2010– 27 90 18 0 0 0
10 John Graf Scrum-half 1989–1999 54 89 9 7 9 1
{{refbegin}}Last updated: USA vs Canada, 8 March 2019. Statistics include officially capped matches only.[21]
  • Note, Gareth Rees points total is in dispute, some sources claim 487 while others including World Rugby claim 491.{{refend}}

Most matches as captain

#PlayerPosSpanMatWonLostDraw%PtsTries
1 Al Charron Flanker 1996–2003 25 13 12 0 52.00 10 2
Gareth Rees Fly-half 1994–1999 25 10 15 0 40.00 285 4
3 Pat Riordan Hooker 2008–2011 23 12 10 1 54.34 15 3
4 John Graf Scrum-half 1995–1999 15 9 6 0 60.00 58 6
Morgan Williams Scrum-half 2005–2007 15 5 9 1 36.66 25 5
6 Aaron Carpenter Number 8 2012–2016 14 7 7 0 50.00 15 3
7 Tyler Ardron Number 8 2013–2015 11 0 11 0 00.00 5 1
Phil Mack Scrum-half 2017– 11 6 5 0 54.54 0 0
9 Mark Wyatt Fullback 1990–1991 9 6 3 0 66.66 97 2
10 Hans de Goede Lock 1984–1987 8 4 4 0 50.00 0 0
Mike Luke Hooker 1974–1981 8 3 5 0 37.50 0 0
{{refbegin}}Last updated: USA vs Canada, 8 March 2019. Statistics include officially capped matches only.[22]{{refend}}

Most points in a match

#PlayerPosPtsTriesConvPensDropOppositionVenueDate
1 James Pritchard Wing 36 3 6 3 0 USA}}CAN}} St John's 12/08/2006
2 James Pritchard Wing 29 3 7 0 0 BAR}}BAR}} Bridgetown 24/06/2006
3 Gareth Rees Fly-half 27 0 9 3 0 NAM}}FRA}} Toulouse 14/10/1999
James Pritchard Fullback 27 2 4 3 0 POR}}POR}} Lisbon 23/11/2013
5 Bobby Ross Fly-half 26 1 3 5 0 JPN}}CAN}} Vancouver 13/07/1996
Gordon McRorie Scrum-half 26 2 5 2 0 RUS}}CAN}} Calgary 18/06/2016
7 Mark Wyatt Fullback 24 0 0 8 0 SCO}} XVCAN}} Saint John 25/05/1991
8 Gareth Rees Fly-half 23 0 1 7 0 ARG}}ARG}} Buenos Aires 22/08/1998
James Pritchard Fullback 23 1 3 4 0 TON}}CAN}} Kingston 08/06/2013
10 5 players on 22 points
{{refbegin}}Last updated: USA vs Canada, 8 March 2019. Statistics include officially capped matches only.[23]{{refend}}

Most tries in a match

#PlayerPosPtsTriesConvPensDropOppositionVenueDate
1 Kyle Nichols Centre 20 4 0 0 0 JPN}}CAN}} Markham 15/07/2000
2 Steve Gray Centre 15 3 0 0 0 USA}}CAN}} Vancouver 10/05/1987
James Pritchard Wing 29 3 7 0 0 BAR}}BAR}} Bridgetown 24/06/2006
James Pritchard Wing 36 3 6 3 0 USA}}CAN}} St John's 12/08/2006
Taylor Paris Wing 15 3 0 0 0 CHI}}CAN}} Langford 11/02/2017
DTH Van der Merwe Wing 15 3 0 0 0 KEN}}FRA}} Marseille 11/11/2018
Kainoa Lloyd Wing 15 3 0 0 0 CHI}}CAN}} Langford 22/02/2019
{{refbegin}}Last updated: USA vs Canada, 8 March 2019. Statistics include officially capped matches only.{{refend}}[24]{{refend}}

Youngest players

#PlayerPosAgeOppositionVenueDate
1 Taylor Paris Wing 18 years and 31 days BEL}}BEL}} Brussels 06/11/2010
2 Mark Schiefler Centre 19 years and 46 days USA}}USA}} Saranac Lake 08/06/1980
3 Gareth Rees Fly-half 19 years and 131 days USA}}USA}} Tucson 08/11/1986
4 George Barton (Centre) 19 years and 137 days CHI}}CAN}} Langford 11/02/2017
5 Dave Spicer (Fly-half) 19 years and 166 days ENG}}ENG}} Twickenham 13/11/2004
6 Djustice Sears-Duru (Prop) 19 years and 183 days POR}}POR}} Lisbon 23/11/2013
7 Cole Keith (Prop) 19 years and 280 days CHI}}CAN}} Langford 11/02/2017
8 Winston Stanley Wing 19 years and 308 days USA}}USA}} Long Beach 21/05/1994
9 Matt Beukeboom (Flanker) 19 years and 314 days CHI}}CAN}} Langford 11/02/2017
10 Matt Tierney (Prop) 19 years and 350 days RUS}}CAN}} Calgary 18/06/2016
{{refbegin}}Last updated: USA vs Canada, 8 March 2019. Statistics include officially capped matches only.[25]{{refend}}

Oldest players

#PlayerPosAgeOppositionVenueDate
1 Kevin Wirachowski Prop 40 years and 243 days NZL}} New Zealand MāoriCAN}} Toronto 02/08/2003
2 Ro Hindson Lock 38 years and 311 days ARG}}CAN}} Burnaby Lake 30/03/1990
3 Spence McTavish Centre 38 years and 278 days IRE}}NZL}} Dunedin 30/05/1987
4 Mark Cardinal Hooker 38 years and 162 days NAM}}FRA}} Toulouse 14/10/1999
5 Ray Barkwill Hooker 38 years and 89 days HK}}FRA}} Marseille 23/11/2018
6 Jamie Cudmore Lock 38 years and 80 days SAM}}FRA}} Grenoble 25/11/2016
7 Rod Snow Prop 37 years and 151 days AUS}}FRA}} Bordeaux 29/09/2007
8 Al Charron Lock 37 years and 94 days TGA}}AUS}} Wollongong 29/10/2003
9 Hubert Buydens Prop 37 years and 63 days USA}}USA}} Seattle 08/03/2019
10 Gord MacKinnon Flanker 36 years and 280 days RSA}}RSA}} Port Elizabeth 03/06/1995
{{refbegin}}Last updated: USA vs Canada, 8 March 2019. Statistics include officially capped matches only.[26]{{refend}}

Upcoming fixtures and recent results

Upcoming fixtures

DateTournamentLocationVenueOpponent
27 July 2019 Pacific Nations Cup ColoradoUSA}}
3 August 2019 Pacific Nations Cup Suva, Fiji ANZ National StadiumFIJ}}
9 August 2019 Pacific Nations Cup Lautoka, Fiji Churchill ParkTON}}
26 September 2019 Rugby World Cup Fukuoka, Japan Fukuoka Hakatanomori StadiumITA}}
2 October 2019 Rugby World Cup Ōita, Japan Oita StadiumNZL}}
8 October 2019 Rugby World Cup Kobe, Japan Kobe Misaki StadiumRSA}}
13 October 2019 Rugby World Cup Kamaishi, Japan Kamaishi Recovery Memorial StadiumNAM}}

Recent results

DateTournamentLocationVenueOpponent ResultScore
8 March 2019 Americas Rugby Championship Tukwila, Washington Starfire Sports Stadium{{Ru|USA}} Loss 30-25
1 March 2019 Americas Rugby Championship Langford Westhills Stadium{{ru|ARG|name=Argentina XV}} Loss 39-23
22 February 2019 Americas Rugby Championship Langford Westhills Stadium{{Ru|CHI}} Win 56-0
9 February 2019 Americas Rugby Championship São José dos Campos, Brazil Estádio Martins Pereira{{Ru|BRA}} Loss 18-10
2 February 2019 Americas Rugby Championship Montevideo, Uruguay Estadio Charrúa{{Ru|URU}} Loss 20-17
23 November 2018 Rugby World Cup qualification Marseille, France Pierre-Delort Stadium{{Ru|HKG}} Win 27-10
17 November 2018 Rugby World Cup qualification Marseille, France Pierre-Delort Stadium{{Ru|GER}} Win 29-10
11 November 2018 Rugby World Cup qualification Marseille, France Pierre-Delort Stadium{{Ru|KEN}} Win 65-19
5 November 2018 Friendly Coventry, England Butts Park Arena{{Flagicon|ENG}} Coventry Win 35-12
31 October 2018 Friendly Oxford, England Iffley Road{{flagicon|ENG}} Oxford University Win 26-20
{{refbegin}}Green background indicates a win. Red background indicates a loss. Yellow background indicates a draw.{{refend}}

See also

{{Portal|Sport in Canada}}
  • List of Canada national rugby union team test matches
  • Rugby union in Canada
  • Rugby Canada
  • Canadian Rugby Championship
  • Canada national rugby sevens team
  • Canadian football

References

1. ^{{cite web|title=Canada beat Barbados 71-3 in Rugby World Cup qualifier|url=http://www.caribbeannewsnow.com/caribnet/cgi-script/csArticles/articles/000021/002107.htm|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160112015748/http://www.caribbeannewsnow.com/caribnet/cgi-script/csArticles/articles/000021/002107.htm|dead-url=yes|archive-date=January 12, 2016|publisher=Caribbean Net News|accessdate=23 November 2012|date=June 26, 2006}}
2. ^{{cite news| url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/rugby_union/international/4788663.stm | work=BBC News | title=Canada book Wales RWC encounter | date=13 August 2006 | accessdate=28 April 2010}}
3. ^{{cite web | publisher=therugbyworldcup.co.uk | title=Canada claim Americas 2 spot | url=http://www.therugbyworldcup.co.uk/blog/29 | accessdate=22 August 2006 | deadurl=yes | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070703204919/http://www.therugbyworldcup.co.uk/blog/29 | archivedate=3 July 2007 | df= }}
4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.online-gambling-insider.com/online-gambling/ogi-rugby-world-cup-2007-latest-betting-07-11-07.html |title=Rugby World Cup 2007 Latest Betting - 07-11-07 |publisher=Online-gambling-insider.com |date=2011-11-18 |accessdate=2012-03-16 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120314235210/http://www.online-gambling-insider.com/online-gambling/ogi-rugby-world-cup-2007-latest-betting-07-11-07.html |archivedate=2012-03-14 |df= }}
5. ^{{cite news| url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/rugby_union/welsh/6980580.stm | work=BBC News | title=Wales 42–17 Canada | date=9 September 2007 | accessdate=28 April 2010}}
6. ^{{cite news| url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2007/sep/17/rugbyunion.rugbyworldcup200713 | work=The Guardian | location=London | title=Fiji send Wales a mixed message | first=Ian | last=Malin | date=17 September 2007 | accessdate=28 April 2010}}
7. ^{{cite news| url=https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/rugby/rugby-union/world-cup-news/canada-12-japan-12-japan-celebrates-ending-losing-streak-after-draw-403494.html | work=The Independent | location=London | title=Canada 12 Japan 12: Japan celebrates ending losing streak after draw | first1=Robert | last1=Millward | date=26 September 2007 | accessdate=28 April 2010}}
8. ^{{cite news| url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2007/sep/30/rugbyunion.rugbyworldcup200713 | work=The Guardian | location=London | title=Mitchell double helps subdue brave Canada | date=30 September 2007 | accessdate=28 April 2010 | first=Frank | last=Malley}}
9. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.rugbyweek.com/news/article.asp?id=11464 | work=rugbyweek.com | location= | title=Former All Black appointed Canada coach | date=18 March 2008 | accessdate=26 January 2013 | first= | last= | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100103214230/http://rugbyweek.com/news/article.asp?id=11464 | archive-date=2010-01-03 | dead-url=yes | df= }}
10. ^[https://www.google.com/hostednews/canadianpress/article/ALeqM5jqGv3y6_ASSah7i_qlySPxmI3zjA ]{{dead link|date=March 2012}}
11. ^{{cite news|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/rugby_union/8146542.stm|title=Canada qualify for 2011 World Cup |date=2009-07-12|work=BBC Sport|accessdate=2009-07-13}}
12. ^ {{dead link|date=March 2012}}
13. ^http://www.cbc.ca/sports/rugby/canada-scotland-rugby-summer-series-test-1.4699965
14. ^1 {{cite news |last=Davidson |first=Neil |date=2018-03-20 |title=Canada's rugby men closer to confirming opponent for final Rugby World Cup qualifier |url=https://www.thestar.com/sports/2018/03/20/canadas-rugby-men-closer-to-confirming-opponent-for-final-rugby-world-cup-qualifier.html |work=Toronto Star |access-date=2018-05-20}}
15. ^Canada Rugby Stats
16. ^[https://rugby.ca/en/news/2019/01/roster-announced-for-first-two-arc-test-matches]
17. ^ARC Preview – Canada
18. ^http://www.americasrugbynews.com/2019/02/19/canada-look-south-for-arc-reinforcements/
19. ^http://stats.espnscrum.com/scrum/rugby/records/player/most_matches.html?id=25;type=team
20. ^http://stats.espnscrum.com/scrum/rugby/records/player/most_tries.html?id=25;type=team
21. ^http://stats.espnscrum.com/scrum/rugby/records/player/most_points.html?id=25;type=team
22. ^http://stats.espnscrum.com/scrum/rugby/records/player/most_matches_captain.html?id=25;type=team
23. ^http://stats.espnscrum.com/scrum/rugby/records/player/most_points_match.html?id=25;type=team
24. ^http://stats.espnscrum.com/scrum/rugby/records/player/most_tries_match.html?id=25;type=team
25. ^http://stats.espnscrum.com/scrum/rugby/records/player/youngest_appearance.html?id=25;type=team
26. ^http://stats.espnscrum.com/scrum/rugby/records/player/oldest_appearance.html?id=25;type=team

External links

  • Rugby Canada's Home Page
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20050321085313/http://www.planet-rugby.com/Teams/Canada/index.shtml Canadian rugby union news from Planet Rugby]
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20070701090834/http://www.therugbyworldcup.co.uk/blog/category/teams/canada Canadian rugby world cup news from theRugbyWorldCup.co.uk]
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20070808001217/http://www.rugbymagazine.com.br/artigos.asp?id=105 World Cup Preview]
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20131104115232/http://www.rugbyworldcup.com/qualifying/news/newsid=2068661.html Canada qualify for 2015 RWC]
{{Canada national rugby union team}}{{Rugby union in Canada}}{{Churchill Cup}}{{National rugby teams}}{{National sports teams of Canada}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Canada National Rugby Union Team}}

2 : Canada national rugby union team|National sports teams of Canada
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