The 2004 Scotland rugby union tour of Oceania was a series of matches played in May and June 2004 in Australia and New Zealand by Scotland national rugby union team.
| 2004 Scotland rugby union tour of Oceania | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Summary |
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| Total |
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| Test match |
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| Opponent |
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 Samoa |
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 Australia |
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All the matches were played in Australia, except for the test with Samoa, which was played in Wellington (New Zealand)
Results
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| 4 June 2004 |
| Samoa | 3–38 |  Scotland |
| Pen: Warren | Try: Blair, Hinshelwood Hogg, Ross Webster Con: Parks, Paterson Pen: Paterson 3 |
| Westpac Stadium, Wellington Referee: Kelvin Deaker (New Zealand) |
Samoa: 15. Tanner Vili, 14. Lome Fa'atau, 13. Dale Rasmussen, 12. Brian Lima, 11. Sailosi Tagicakibau, 10. Roger Warren, 9. Steve So'oialo, 8. Semo Sititi (c), 7. Ulia Ulia, 6. Siaosi Vaili, 5. Opeta Palepoi, 4. Leo Lafaiali'i, 3. Tamato Leupolu, 2. Jonathan Meredith, 1. Kas Lealamanu'a – Replacements: 17. Simon Lemalu, 18. Kitiona Viliamu, 19. Michael von Dincklage, 20. John Senio, 20. John Senio, 22. David Lemi – Unused: 16. Loleni Tafunai, 21. Mussolini Schuster
Scotland: 15. Chris Paterson (c), 14. Sean Lamont, 13. Ben Hinshelwood, 12. Andrew Henderson, 11. Simon Webster, 10. Gordon Ross, 9. Chris Cusiter, 8. Ally Hogg, 7. Donnie Macfadyen, 6. Jason White, 5. Stuart Grimes, 4. Scott Murray, 3. Bruce Douglas, 2. Gordon Bulloch, 1. Tom Smith – Replacements: 16. Steve Scott, 17. Craig Smith, 18. Iain Fullarton, 19. Jon Petrie, 20. Mike Blair, 21. Dan Parks, 22. Hugo Southwell
| 13 June 2004 |
| Australia | 35–15 | Scotland |
| Try: Giteau, Sailor Tuqiri (2) Con: Burke, Roff (2) Pen: Roff (3) | Pen: Parks (5) |
| Docklands Stadium, Melbourne Attendance: 38,000 Referee: Paul Honiss (New Zealand) |
Australia: 15. Joe Roff, 14. Wendell Sailor, 13. Clyde Rathbone, 12. Matt Giteau, 11. Lote Tuqiri, 10. Stephen Larkham, 9. George Gregan (c), 8. David Lyons, 7. George Smith, 6. Radike Samo, 5. Nathan Sharpe, 4. Justin Harrison, 3. Al Baxter, 2. Brendan Cannon, 1. Bill Young – Replacements: 16. Jeremy Paul, 17. Matt Dunning, 18. Dan Vickerman, 19. Phil Waugh, 20. Morgan Turinui, 21. Matt Burke, 22. Chris Latham
Scotland: 15. Hugo Southwell, 14. Sean Lamont, 13. Ben Hinshelwood, 12. Andrew Henderson, 11. Simon Webster, 10. Dan Parks, 9. Chris Cusiter, 8. Ally Hogg, 7. Donnie Macfadyen, 6. Jason White, 5. Stuart Grimes, 4. Scott Murray (c), 3. Bruce Douglas, 2. Gordon Bulloch, 1. Tom Smith – Replacements: 16. Steve Scott, 17. Craig Smith, 18. Iain Fullarton, 19. Jon Petrie, 20. Mike Blair, 21. Gordon Ross, 22. Graeme Morrison
| 19 June 2004 |
| Australia | 34–13 | Scotland |
| Try: Roff, Sailor Tuqiri (2), Turinui Con: Roff (3) Pen: Roff | Try: Cusiter Con: Parks Pen: Parks (2) |
| Stadium Australia, Sydney Attendance: 56,000 Referee: Mark Lawrence (South Africa) |
Australia: 15. Joe Roff, 14. Wendell Sailor, 13. Stirling Mortlock, 12. Morgan Turinui, 11. Lote Tuqiri, 10. Stephen Larkham, 9. George Gregan (c), 8. David Lyons, 7. Phil Waugh, 6. Radike Samo, 5. Nathan Sharpe, 4. Justin Harrison, 3. Al Baxter, 2. Brendan Cannon, 1. Bill Young – Replacements: 16. Jeremy Paul, 17. Matt Dunning, 18. Dan Vickerman, 19. George Smith, 21. Clyde Rathbone, 22. Chris Latham – Unused: 20. Matt Henjak
Scotland: 15. Hugo Southwell, 14. Sean Lamont, 13. Ben Hinshelwood, 12. Andrew Henderson, 11. Simon Webster, 10. Dan Parks, 9. Chris Cusiter, 8. Ally Hogg, 7. Donnie Macfadyen, 6. Jason White, 5. Iain Fullarton, 4. Scott Murray (c), 3. Bruce Douglas, 2. Gordon Bulloch, 1. Tom Smith – Replacements: 17. Craig Smith, 18. Craig Hamilton, 19. Jon Petrie, 19. Jon Petrie, 21. Gordon Ross, 22. Graeme Morrison – Unused: 16. Steve Scott, 20. Mike Blair
References
edit- "Scotland humbled by Queensland". RTÉ. 29 May 2004. Retrieved 20 December 2021.
- "NSW Country 10–48 Scotland". rbs6nation.com. 2 June 2004. Archived from the original on 28 June 2013. Retrieved 17 May 2013.
- "Samoa 3 – 38 Scotland". The Guardian. 5 June 2004. Retrieved 17 May 2013.
- "Second-string Scots put on a second-rate show". The Guardian. 9 June 2004. Retrieved 17 May 2013.
- "Scotland in jam over locks as Wallabies slam door". The Guardian. 14 June 2004. Retrieved 17 May 2013.
- Aylwin, Christopher (20 June 2004). "Wallaby game-breakers break game Scotland". The Guardian. Retrieved 20 December 2021.