2019 Rugby World Cup
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@Billy-Webb said in 2019 Rugby World Cup:
@Bovidae said in 2019 Rugby World Cup:
The latest rankings. Well done Japan.
So do we swap out Argentina for Japan in the Rugby Championship?
Or, even better - can we include Japan and make it 5 teams?Add Fiji and we have our own 6 nations.
@chimoaus said in 2019 Rugby World Cup:
@Billy-Webb said in 2019 Rugby World Cup:
@Bovidae said in 2019 Rugby World Cup:
The latest rankings. Well done Japan.
So do we swap out Argentina for Japan in the Rugby Championship?
Or, even better - can we include Japan and make it 5 teams?Add Fiji and we have our own 6 nations.
East-West travel is worse than North-South for jet lag. Therefore South Africa should move to join the 6 Nations (replacing Italy?) and we should add Fiji and Japan to the Rugby Championship.
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Here is some general historical analysis, and NZ-focussed analysis of drop-goals in the RWC knockout stages.
- 78% of all dropgoals taken in the RWC knockout stages have been by the winning team in that match
- Surprisingly, NZ have actually scored 22% of all dropgoals taken in the RWC knockout stages.
(I'm not sure if this in an outlier or not? NZ have payed in 34% of all the RWC knockout matches) - 88% of NZ's dropgoals have resulted in a winning effort (the only one that didn't was Mehrtens' DG in the 1995 final)
- Only 2 teams have won a RWC without scoring a DG at some stage during their knockout games. South Africa in 2007 and Australia in 1991. (Quite a surprising stat for SAF in 2007 with Morne Steyn at 10 and the style in vogue during those years)
Out of 56 knockout matches in history. 23 of these matches have involved (at leasat one) dropgoal. 41% chance of seeing a DG, 59% chance of no DG
(Note: I don't include 3rd v 4th playoff as a knockout)
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Here is some general historical analysis, and NZ-focussed analysis of drop-goals in the RWC knockout stages.
- 78% of all dropgoals taken in the RWC knockout stages have been by the winning team in that match
- Surprisingly, NZ have actually scored 22% of all dropgoals taken in the RWC knockout stages.
(I'm not sure if this in an outlier or not? NZ have payed in 34% of all the RWC knockout matches) - 88% of NZ's dropgoals have resulted in a winning effort (the only one that didn't was Mehrtens' DG in the 1995 final)
- Only 2 teams have won a RWC without scoring a DG at some stage during their knockout games. South Africa in 2007 and Australia in 1991. (Quite a surprising stat for SAF in 2007 with Morne Steyn at 10 and the style in vogue during those years)
Out of 56 knockout matches in history. 23 of these matches have involved (at leasat one) dropgoal. 41% chance of seeing a DG, 59% chance of no DG
(Note: I don't include 3rd v 4th playoff as a knockout)
@Rapido said in 2019 Rugby World Cup:
- Only 2 teams have won a RWC without scoring a DG at some stage during their knockout games. South Africa in 2007 and Australia in 1991. (Quite a suriprising stat for SAF in 2007 with Morne Steyn at 10 and the style in vogue during thos years)
Amazing stats all round - but that 2007 SA stat is mindblowing especially with Frans Steyn going into that tournament dropping goals from 50m+ out semi-regularly.
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I'm more astounded England only kicked 6 in 2003
@mariner4life said in 2019 Rugby World Cup:
I'm more astounded England only kicked 6 in 2003
In the knockout stages. Jonny also potted 3 more in pool play. 2 v South Africa, and 1 in a very tight game v Samoa.
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There have been 6 drop-goals so far in the 2019 world cup (Pool stages).
1 by Pollard in loss to NZ
1 by Biggar in Wales win over Australia
1 by Patchell also in Wales win over Australia
1 by Camille Lopez in France clutch win over Argentina
1 by Hogg in win over Samoa
1 by Yuri Kushnarev (of Russia)So, 4 out of the 6 were in clutch games (Knockout-like games) of the pool stages.
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But of course, none of my analysis includes missed drop-goals.
That would be interesting, but hard to find.
Some of the more recent wikipedia scorecards include missed DG attempts if the player also scored via that method.
E.g.- in 2007 quarterfinal - Hernandez potted 1 from 4 attempts in a winning effort v Scotland
- in 2007 semifinal - Wilkinson also potted 1 from 4 attempts in a winning effort v France
But you won't find 0 from 1 examples like a Trinh-Duc missed DG in 2011 finals very easily.
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But of course, none of my analysis includes missed drop-goals.
That would be interesting, but hard to find.
Some of the more recent wikipedia scorecards include missed DG attempts if the player also scored via that method.
E.g.- in 2007 quarterfinal - Hernandez potted 1 from 4 attempts in a winning effort v Scotland
- in 2007 semifinal - Wilkinson also potted 1 from 4 attempts in a winning effort v France
But you won't find 0 from 1 examples like a Trinh-Duc missed DG in 2011 finals very easily.
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TOKYO, 15 Oct - World Rugby has announced the match officials for the quarter-finals of Rugby World Cup 2019 following a full review of performances over the 37 pool matches.
Jérôme Garcès (France), Nigel Owens (Wales), Jaco Peyper (South Africa) and Wayne Barnes (England) will take charge of the four matches in Tokyo and Oita over the weekend of 19-20 October.
In a selection that reflects the officiating team’s blend of experience and younger talent, Garcès will take charge of his second Rugby World Cup quarter-final as England face Australia in Oita on Saturday (16:15 JST) and Owens will take charge of world champions New Zealand versus Ireland at Tokyo Stadium on the same day (19:15 JST).
Sunday’s matches will see Peyper take charge of his 50th test (and his first quarter-final) with Wales versus France in Oita (16:15), while Barnes, pictured, will round-off the weekend’s action by refereeing hosts Japan against South Africa at Tokyo Stadium (19:15).
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TOKYO, 15 Oct - World Rugby has announced the match officials for the quarter-finals of Rugby World Cup 2019 following a full review of performances over the 37 pool matches.
Jérôme Garcès (France), Nigel Owens (Wales), Jaco Peyper (South Africa) and Wayne Barnes (England) will take charge of the four matches in Tokyo and Oita over the weekend of 19-20 October.
In a selection that reflects the officiating team’s blend of experience and younger talent, Garcès will take charge of his second Rugby World Cup quarter-final as England face Australia in Oita on Saturday (16:15 JST) and Owens will take charge of world champions New Zealand versus Ireland at Tokyo Stadium on the same day (19:15 JST).
Sunday’s matches will see Peyper take charge of his 50th test (and his first quarter-final) with Wales versus France in Oita (16:15), while Barnes, pictured, will round-off the weekend’s action by refereeing hosts Japan against South Africa at Tokyo Stadium (19:15).
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@antipodean Well that’s a relief.
@Tim said in 2019 Rugby World Cup:
@antipodean Well that’s a relief.
Agreed - I think he prefers our way of playing too.
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Owens. Sweet bro as.
I write that like I’ve been away from NZ too long. Something’s not right.
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@Rapido said in 2019 Rugby World Cup:
But you won't find 0 from 1 examples like a Trinh-Duc missed DG in 2011 finals very easily.
As part of the acceptance phase of my therapy I will offer up McAllister 0 from 1 in 2007.
@rotated said in 2019 Rugby World Cup:
@Rapido said in 2019 Rugby World Cup:
But you won't find 0 from 1 examples like a Trinh-Duc missed DG in 2011 finals very easily.
As part of the acceptance phase of my therapy I will offer up McAllister 0 from 1 in 2007.
Mehrtens 1 from 3 in 1995 final.
Jannie de Beer 1 from 5 in 1999 semifinal trying to repeat his quarterfinal heroics.
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@Bovidae said in 2019 Rugby World Cup:
What we all want to know is, which game Skeen is involved in.
Oh good god.
Garces, two Frog touchies and Skeenie.
Heaven help England and Aus.
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@Bovidae said in 2019 Rugby World Cup:
What we all want to know is, which game Skeen is involved in.
Oh good god.
Garces, two Frog touchies and Skeenie.
Heaven help England and Aus.
