2017 end-of-year rugby union internationals

The 2017 end-of-year rugby union internationals, also known as the November internationals, or autumn internationals in the Northern Hemisphere, were international rugby union matches in 2017.

Rugby Championship winners New Zealand travelled to France for two matches (one an uncapped XV match), Scotland and Wales. Argentina faced England, Ireland and Italy - with the latter two countries also hosting South Africa. The Springboks also faced their June test series opposition, France, whom they had beaten 3–0, before ending their tour in Wales, after the international window. Having beaten New Zealand in the third Bledisloe Cup Test match in October, Australia travelled to play Wales, England and Scotland, the latter of whom had beaten the Wallabies in Sydney during the June internationals.

Four Tier 2 nations faced Tier 1 opposition during the international window. Ireland and Italy hosted Fiji, the first time since 2009 for Ireland. England and Scotland played host to Samoa. France and Wales hosted historic matches against Tier 2 opposition, with Wales playing Georgia for the first time and France hosting Japan for the first time in the professional era; Japan's previous visit to France came in 1973. For Japan this was the third time in five years that they had played two Tier 1 opponents during the November tests, having already hosted Australia prior to their away match against France.

Tier 2 and Tier 3

After defeating Canada and the United States away earlier in the year, Georgia played host to the same opposition at home. Romania took on Pacific opposition, hosting Samoa, and playing Samoa, for the first time since 1989, before playing host to Tonga after losing for the first time against them in 2015.^{[citation needed]} For the second year in a row, Spain faced Tier 2 opposition from outside of Europe, facing Canada in what was the first meeting since they first played in 2010.^{[citation needed]} As in previous November internationals, travelling Tier 2 nations faced each other at neutral venues in Europe.^{[citation needed]} This year saw Japan face Tonga in Toulouse, while Fiji faced Canada in Narbonne. With Uruguay's 2019 Rugby World Cup qualifier play-offs taking place in February 2018, they embarked on a two-test series against Namibia as preparation.^{[citation needed]} This was the first time since 2000 that the two nations has met, and the first time Namibia hosted the Los Teros.^{[citation needed]}

Having won their two-test series against Brazil in November 2015 and November 2016, Germany faced Brazil for the third year in a row, this time in a one-off test match. Germany later went on to face Chile and the United States, in what were historic first ever matches between the respective nations. Brazil also faced historic opposition, playing Belgium and Spain for the first time.^{[citation needed]}

Fixtures

28 October 2017
15:00 JST (UTC+9)

Japan	27–47	World XV
Try: Noguchi 33' c Teaupa 74' c Helu 80' c Con: Tamura (1/1) 34' Matsuda (2/2) 74', 80' Pen: Tamura (2/2) 15', 28'	Report^[1]	Try: Fujita (2) 6' c, 56' c Aso 21' c Wykes 44' m Strauss 51' c Flynn 63' c Buckman 78' c Con: Goromaru (5/6) 7', 23', 52', 58', 64' Yamasawa (1/1) 79'

Level5 Stadium, Fukuoka^[2]
Attendance: 10,303
Referee: Nic Berry (Australia)

Team details


FB	15	Ryuji Noguchi	42' to 52'
RW	14	Lomano Lemeki
OC	13	Sione Teaupa
IC	12	Ryoto Nakamura
LW	11	Akihito Yamada		12'
FH	10	Yu Tamura		50'
SH	9	Fumiaki Tanaka		8'
N8	8	Michael Leitch (c)
OF	7	Shunsuke Nunomaki		54'
BF	6	Yoshitaka Tokunaga		40'
RL	5	Wimpie van der Walt		50'
LL	4	Kazuki Himeno		58'
TP	3	Koo Ji-won		50'
HK	2	Atsushi Sakate		50'
LP	1	Keita Inagaki		58'
Replacements:
HK	16	Takeshi Hino		50'
PR	17	Shintaro Ishihara		58'
PR	18	Asaeli Ai Valu		50'
LK	19	Kotaro Yatabe		58'
LK	20	Uwe Helu		50'
N8	21	Fetuani Lautaimi		40'
FL	22	Shuhei Matsuhashi		54'
SH	23	Yutaka Nagare		8'
FH	24	Rikiya Matsuda		12'
CE	25	Ryohei Yamanaka		50'
Coach:
Jamie Joseph


FB	15	Ayumu Goromaru		64'
RW	14	Yoshikazu Fujita			79'
OC	13	Richard Buckman
IC	12	Harold Vorster
LW	11	Vince Aso
FH	10	Berrick Barnes		69'
SH	9	Andrew Ellis (c)		54'
N8	8	Willie Britz
OF	7	Ed Quirk		61'
BF	6	Kwagga Smith
RL	5	RG Snyman
LL	4	Geoff Parling		40'
TP	3	Ruan Smith		54'	79'
HK	2	Adriaan Strauss		54'
LP	1	Jacques van Rooyen		40'
Replacements:
HK	16	Corey Flynn		54'
PR	17	Greg Pleasants-Tate			69'
PR	18	Facundo Gigena		40'	69'
LK	19	Sam Wykes		40'
FL	20	Simone Favaro		61'
SH	21	Nic Stirzaker		54'
FH	22	Takuya Yamasawa		69'
WG	23	Digby Ioane		64'
PR	24	Jean-Pierre Smith	72' to 80'	54'
Coach:
Robbie Deans

Touch judges:
Angus Gardner (Australia)
Rohan Hoffmann (Australia)
Television match official:
Ian Smith (Australia)

3 November 2017
19:00 PDT (UTC-07)

Canada	9–51	Māori All Blacks
Pen: Staller (3/3) 6', 16', 20'	Report^[3]	Try: Curtis 17' c Ioane 27' c Franklin 38' c Ngatai 52' c Stevenson 62' m Garden-Bachop 68' c Wainui 78' m Con: West (4/4) 18', 28', 39', 53' Garden-Bachop (1/3) 69' Pen: West (2/2) 3', 35'

BC Place, Vancouver^[4]
Attendance: 29,480
Referee: Kurt Weaver (United States)

Team details


FB	15	Andrew Coe
RW	14	Brock Staller
OC	13	Ben LeSage		56'
IC	12	Guiseppe du Toit		70'
LW	11	Dan Moor
FH	10	Pat Parfrey
SH	9	Phil Mack (c)		70'
N8	8	Tyler Ardron
OF	7	Matt Heaton
BF	6	Dustin Dobravsky		57'
RL	5	Josh Larsen	57' to 67'
LL	4	Kyle Baillie		50'
TP	3	Matt Tierney		64'
HK	2	Ray Barkwill		65'
LP	1	Hubert Buydens		64'
Replacements:
HK	16	Eric Howard		65'
PR	17	Djustice Sears-Duru		64'
PR	18	Ryan Kotlewski		64'
FL	19	Lucas Rumball		57'
LK	20	Evan Olmstead		50'
SH	21	Andrew Ferguson		70'
FH	22	Robbie Povey		77'
WG	23	Kainoa Lloyd		56'
Coach:
Kingsley Jones


FB	15	Charlie Ngatai
RW	14	Sean Wainui
OC	13	Tim Bateman	42' to 52'
IC	12	Rob Thompson
LW	11	Ambrose Curtis		25'
FH	10	Ihaia West		53'
SH	9	Brad Weber		66'
N8	8	Akira Ioane
OF	7	Dan Pryor	15' to 25'	58'
BF	6	Tom Franklin
RL	5	Jarrad Hoeata		50'
LL	4	Jackson Hemopo
TP	3	Marcel Renata		50'
HK	2	Ash Dixon (c)		66'
LP	1	Chris Eves		50'
Replacements:
HK	16	Liam Polwart		66'
PR	17	Ross Wright		50'
PR	18	Tyrel Lomax		50'
FL	19	Jordan Manihera		50'
FL	20	Sam Henwood		58'
SH	21	Te Toiroa Tahuriorangi		66'
FH	22	Jackson Garden-Bachop		53'
WG	23	Shaun Stevenson		25'
Coach:
Clayton McMillan

Touch judges:
Derek Summers (United States)
Josh Houston (United States)
Television match official:
Marc Nelson (United States)

4 November 2017
14:40 JST (UTC+9)

Japan	30–63	Australia
Try: Van der Walt 44' c Mafi 68' c Himeno 80' c Con: Matsuda (1/1) 44' Tamura (2/2) 69', 80' Pen: Matsuda (3/4) 17', 48', 53'	Report^[5]	Try: Kerevi (2) 5' c, 50' c Speight 11' c Polota-Nau 24' c Kuridrani (3) 32' c, 39' c, 56' c Phipps 61' c Simmons 64' c Con: Hodge (9/9) 6, 11, 24, 34, 40, 52, 57, 62, 65'

International Stadium Yokohama, Yokohama^[6]
Attendance: 43,621
Referee: Nick Briant (New Zealand)

Team details


FB	15	Kotaro Matsushima
RW	14	Lomano Lemeki	60'
OC	13	Timothy Lafaele
IC	12	Harumichi Tatekawa	52'
LW	11	Ryuji Noguchi
FH	10	Rikiya Matsuda
SH	9	Fumiaki Tanaka	60'
N8	8	Amanaki Mafi
OF	7	Shunsuke Nunomaki	63'
BF	6	Michael Leitch (c)
RL	5	Uwe Helu	19'
LL	4	Kazuki Himeno
TP	3	Takuma Asahara	52'
HK	2	Shota Horie	63'
LP	1	Keita Inagaki	72'
Replacements:
HK	16	Atsushi Sakate	63'
PR	17	Koki Yamamoto	72'
PR	18	Asaeli Ai Valu	52'
LK	19	Wimpie van der Walt	19'
N8	20	Fetuani Lautaimi	63'
SH	21	Yutaka Nagare	60'
FH	22	Yu Tamura	60'
CE	23	Sione Teaupa	52'
Coach:
Jamie Joseph


FB	15	Kurtley Beale	58'
RW	14	Henry Speight
OC	13	Tevita Kuridrani
IC	12	Samu Kerevi
LW	11	Marika Koroibete
FH	10	Reece Hodge
SH	9	Nick Phipps	67'
N8	8	Sean McMahon	62'
OF	7	Michael Hooper (c)	62'
BF	6	Ned Hanigan
RL	5	Adam Coleman	62'	75'
LL	4	Rob Simmons		75'
TP	3	Sekope Kepu	58'
HK	2	Tatafu Polota-Nau	52'
LP	1	Scott Sio	58'
Replacements:
HK	16	Stephen Moore	52'
PR	17	Tom Robertson	58'
PR	18	Allan Alaalatoa	58'
LK	19	Matt Philip	62'
N8	20	Ben McCalman	62'
N8	21	Lopeti Timani	62'
FH	22	Joe Powell	67'
WG	23	Curtis Rona	58'
Coach:
Michael Cheika

Touch judges:
Mike Fraser (New Zealand)
Tim Baker (Hong Kong)
Television match official:
Ben Skeen (New Zealand)

Notes:

Asaeli Ai Valu, Kazuki Himeno, Fetuani Lautaimi, Sione Teaupa and Wimpie van der Walt (all Japan) and Matt Philip (Australia) made their international debuts.
Ben McCalman (Australia) earned his 50th test cap.

11 November 2017
18:00 GET (UTC+4)

Georgia	54–22	Canada
Try: Matiashvili (2) 1' c, 68' c Nemsadze 40' c Chilachava 51' c Sharikadze 57' c Asieshvili 77' c Con: Matiashvili (6/6) 3', 40', 53', 58', 69', 79' Pen: Matiashvili (4/4) 9', 14', 24', 44'	Report^[7]	Try: Paris 33' m Van der Merwe 55' c Staller 60' c Con: Staller (2/3) 56', 60' Pen: Staller (1/1) 7'

Dinamo Arena, Tbilisi
Attendance: 25,000
Referee: Ben Whitehouse (Wales)

Team details


FB	15	Soso Matiashvili
RW	14	Giorgi Koshadze
OC	13	Davit Kacharava	73'
IC	12	Merab Sharikadze (c)
LW	11	Mirian Modebadze
FH	10	Lasha Khmaladze	70'
SH	9	Vasil Lobzhanidze	62'
N8	8	Beka Bitsadze
OF	7	Viktor Kolelishvili	59'
BF	6	Lasha Lomidze
RL	5	Giorgi Nemsadze
LL	4	Konstantin Mikautadze	53'
TP	3	Levan Chilachava	65'
HK	2	Jaba Bregvadze	65'
LP	1	Mikheil Nariashvili	50'
Replacements:
HK	16	Shalva Mamukashvili	65'
PR	17	Karlen Asieshvili	50'
PR	18	Soso Bekoshvili	65'
LK	19	Giorgi Chkhaidze	53'
FL	20	Giorgi Tkhilaishvili	62'
SH	21	Giorgi Begadze	62'
FH	22	Revaz Jinchvelashvili	70'
CE	23	Giorgi Kveseladze	73'
Coach:
Milton Haig


FB	15	Andrew Coe
RW	14	Brock Staller
OC	13	D. T. H. van der Merwe
IC	12	Ciaran Hearn	62'
LW	11	Taylor Paris
FH	10	Pat Parfrey
SH	9	Phil Mack (c)
N8	8	Tyler Ardron
OF	7	Matt Heaton
BF	6	Lucas Rumball	24'
RL	5	Evan Olmstead	70'
LL	4	Josh Larsen
TP	3	Jake Ilnicki	55'
HK	2	Ray Barkwill	55'
LP	1	Djustice Sears-Duru	55'
Replacements:
HK	16	Eric Howard	55'
PR	17	Anthony Luca	55'
PR	18	Cole Keith	55'
LK	19	Kyle Baillie	70'
LK	20	Conor Keys
FL	21	Kyle Gilmour	24'
SH	22	Andrew Ferguson
CE	23	Giuseppe du Toit	62'
Coach:
Kingsley Jones

Man of the Match:
Soso Matiashvili (Georgia)

Touch judges:
Alexandre Ruiz (France)
Craig Evans (Wales)
Television match official:
Neil Hennessy (Wales)

Notes:

Giorgi Kveseladze, Mirian Modebadze (both Georgia) and Josh Larsen (Canada) made their international debuts.
This was Georgia largest winning margin over Canada.

11 November 2017
15:00 CET (UTC+1)

Germany	45–12	Brazil
Try: Coetzee 5' m Füchsel 12' c Otto 23' c Schramm (2) 34' c, 43' c Klewinghaus 49' m Barber 62' c Con: Parkinson (5/7) 14', 24', 36', 44', 63'	Report^[8]	Try: F. Sancery 55' c Arruda 76' m Con: Reeves (1/2) 57'

Bruno-Plache-Stadion, Leipzig^[9]^[10]
Attendance: 2,668
Referee: David Wilkinson (Ireland)

Team details


FB	15	Marcel Coetzee
RW	14	Nikolai Klewinghaus
OC	13	Mathieu Ducau	70'
IC	12	Wynston Cameron-Dow
LW	11	Pierre Mathurin
FH	10	Raynor Parkinson
SH	9	Sean Armstrong (c)	47'
N8	8	Ayron Schramm
OF	7	Jaco Otto	49'
BF	6	Sebastian Ferreira	50'
RL	5	Erik Marks
LL	4	Michael Poppmeier
TP	3	Samy Füchsel	65'
HK	2	Dasch Barber	72'
LP	1	Jörn Schröder	49'
Replacements:
HK	16	Gilles Valette	72'
PR	17	Anthony Dickinson	65'
PR	18	Julius Nostadt	49'
N8	19	Jarrid Els	49'
LK	20	Marcel Henn	50'
SH	21	Tim Menzel	47'
CE	22	Jamie Murphy	70'
WG	23	Steffen Liebig
Coach:
Kobus Potgieter


FB	15	Daniel Sancery
RW	14	Lucas Tranquez		72'
OC	13	Felipe Sancery
IC	12	De Wet van Niekerk
LW	11	Stefano Giantorno		70'
FH	10	Josh Reeves
SH	9	Douglas Rauth		71'
N8	8	André Arruda
OF	7	Cléber Dias
BF	6	Artur Bergo		55'
RL	5	Gabriel Paganini
LL	4	Lucas Piero	3' to 13'	47'	52'
TP	3	Caíque Silva		52'
HK	2	Yan Rosetti (c)	42' to 52'		52'
LP	1	Lucas Abud		38'
Replacements:
HK	16	Endy Willian		47'
PR	17	Matheus Rocha		38'
PR	18	Michel Gomes		52'
N8	19	Mauricio Canterle
FL	20	Matheus Daniel		55'
SH	21	Matheus Cruz		71'
CE	22	Moisés Duque		72'
WG	23	Lucas Muller		70'
Coach:
Rodolfo Ambrosio

Touch judges:
Nigel Correll (Ireland)
Oisin Quinn (Ireland)

11 November 2017
15:00 CET (UTC+1)

Italy	19–10	Fiji
Try: Ferrari 27' c Con: Canna (1/1) 28' Pen: Canna (3/3) 4', 52', 57' McKinley (1/1) 79'	Report^[11]	Try: Nakarawa 38' c Con: Volavola (1/1) 39' Pen: Volavola (1/2) 20'

Stadio Angelo Massimino, Catania^[12]
Attendance: 12,343
Referee: John Lacey (Ireland)

Team details


FB	15	Jayden Hayward
RW	14	Leonardo Sarto
OC	13	Tommaso Boni
IC	12	Tommaso Castello	20' to 26'
LW	11	Mattia Bellini
FH	10	Carlo Canna	61'
SH	9	Marcello Violi	68'
N8	8	Sergio Parisse (c)
OF	7	Braam Steyn
BF	6	Francesco Minto	57'
RL	5	Dean Budd
LL	4	Marco Fuser	68'
TP	3	Simone Ferrari	46'
HK	2	Luca Bigi	46'
LP	1	Andrea Lovotti	5' to 6'		25' to 26'		50'
Replacements:
HK	16	Leonardo Ghiraldini	46'
PR	17	Federico Zani	5'	6'	25'	26'	50'
PR	18	Dario Chistolini	46'
LK	19	Marco Lazzaroni	68'
FL	20	Giovanni Licata	57'
SH	21	Edoardo Gori	68'
FH	22	Ian McKinley	61'
FB	23	Matteo Minozzi	20'	26'
Coach:
Conor O'Shea


FB	15	Kini Murimurivalu
RW	14	Josua Tuisova
OC	13	Asaeli Tikoirotuma
IC	12	Jale Vatubua		51'
LW	11	Timoci Nagusa		75'
FH	10	Ben Volavola	63' to 73'
SH	9	Frank Lomani		51'
N8	8	Nemani Nagusa		67'
OF	7	Akapusi Qera (c)
BF	6	Semi Kunatani
RL	5	Leone Nakarawa
LL	4	Api Ratuniyarawa		67'
TP	3	Manasa Saulo		66'
HK	2	Talemaitoga Tuapati		53'
LP	1	Campese Ma'afu		53'
Replacements:
HK	16	Sunia Koto		53'
PR	17	Peni Ravai		53'
PR	18	Ropate Rinakama		66'
LK	19	Sikeli Nabou		67'
FL	20	Mosese Voka		67'
SH	21	Henry Seniloli		51'
CE	22	Levani Botia		51'
WG	23	Vereniki Goneva		75'
Coach:
John McKee

Man of the Match:
Dean Budd (Italy)

Touch judges:
Brendon Pickerill (New Zealand)
Pierre Brousset (France)
Television match official:
Neil Paterson (Scotland)

Notes:

Jayden Hayward, Giovanni Licata, Ian McKinley, Matteo Minozzi (all Italy), Semi Kunatani and Ropate Rinakama (both Fiji) made their international debuts.

11 November 2017
14:30 GMT (UTC+0)

Scotland	44–38	Samoa
Try: Hogg 1' c H. Jones 34' m McInally (2) 40' c, 45' c Dunbar 65' m Horne 73' c Con: Russell (3/5) 2', 40', 46' Horne (1/1) 75' Pen: Russell (2/2) 14', 24'	Report^[13]	Try: Tyrell 27' c Faʻasalele 49' c Nanai-Williams 62' c Fonotia 67' c Treviranus 76' c Con: Nanai-Williams (5/5) 27', 50', 63', 68', 77' Pen: Nanai-Williams (1/2) 11'

Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh^[14]
Attendance: 67,144
Referee: Nic Berry (Australia)

Team details


FB	15	Stuart Hogg
RW	14	Tommy Seymour	58'
OC	13	Huw Jones
IC	12	Alex Dunbar
LW	11	Lee Jones
FH	10	Finn Russell	65'
SH	9	Ali Price	65'
N8	8	Ryan Wilson
OF	7	Hamish Watson
BF	6	John Barclay (c)	58'
RL	5	Jonny Gray
LL	4	Ben Toolis	71'
TP	3	WP Nel	31'
HK	2	Stuart McInally	58'
LP	1	Darryl Marfo	58'
Replacements:
HK	16	George Turner	58'
PR	17	Jamie Bhatti	58'
PR	18	Zander Fagerson	31'
LK	19	Tim Swinson	71'
N8	20	Cornell du Preez	58'
SH	21	Henry Pyrgos	65'
FH	22	Peter Horne	65'
CE	23	Chris Harris	58'
Coach:
Gregor Townsend


FB	15	Ahsee Tuala	74'
RW	14	Paul Perez
OC	13	Kieron Fonotia
IC	12	Rey Lee-Lo	69'
LW	11	David Lemi
FH	10	Tim Nanai-Williams
SH	9	Pele Cowley	50'
N8	8	Jack Lam
OF	7	TJ Ioane	61'
BF	6	Piula Faʻasalele
RL	5	Chris Vui (c)
LL	4	Josh Tyrell	71'
TP	3	Donald Brighouse	51'
HK	2	Manu Leiataua	56'
LP	1	Jordan Lay	58'
Replacements:
HK	16	Motu Matu'u	56'
PR	17	James Lay	58'
PR	18	Hisa Sasagi	51'
LK	19	Fa'atiga Lemalu	71'
FL	20	Ofisa Treviranus	61'
SH	21	Melani Matavao	50'
FH	22	AJ Alatimu	74'
CE	23	Alapati Leiua	69'
Coach:
Titimaea Tafua

Man of the Match:
Stuart McInally (Scotland)

Touch judges:
Paul Williams (New Zealand)
George Clancy (Ireland)
Television match official:
Simon McDowell (Ireland)

Notes:

Jamie Bhatti, Darryl Marfo, Chris Harris, George Turner (all Scotland), AJ Alatimu, Donald Brighouse, Melani Matavao and Josh Tyrell (all Samoa) made their international debut.

11 November 2017
15:00 GMT (UTC+0)

England	21–8	Argentina
Try: Hughes 22' m Rokoduguni 65' c Con: Ford (1/2) 67' Pen: Ford (3/4) 6', 13', 33'	Report^[15]	Try: Sánchez 77' m Pen: Boffelli (1/2) 9'

Twickenham Stadium, London^[16]
Attendance: 81,683
Referee: Marius van der Westhuizen (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	Mike Brown	21'
RW	14	Anthony Watson
OC	13	Jonathan Joseph	61'
IC	12	Henry Slade
LW	11	Elliot Daly
FH	10	George Ford
SH	9	Ben Youngs	61'
N8	8	Nathan Hughes	70'
OF	7	Sam Underhill
BF	6	Chris Robshaw
RL	5	George Kruis	56'
LL	4	Courtney Lawes
TP	3	Dan Cole	67'
HK	2	Dylan Hartley (c)	58'
LP	1	Mako Vunipola	67'
Replacements:
HK	16	Jamie George	58'
PR	17	Ellis Genge	67'
PR	18	Harry Williams	67'
LK	19	Joe Launchbury	56'
FL	20	Sam Simmonds	70'
SH	21	Danny Care	61'
FH	22	Alex Lozowski	61'
WG	23	Semesa Rokoduguni	21'
Coach:
Eddie Jones


FB	15	Joaquín Tuculet
RW	14	Ramiro Moyano	54'
OC	13	Matías Moroni
IC	12	Santiago González Iglesias
LW	11	Emiliano Boffelli
FH	10	Juan Martín Hernández	63'
SH	9	Martín Landajo	67'
N8	8	Tomás Lezana	56'
OF	7	Marcos Kremer
BF	6	Pablo Matera
RL	5	Tomás Lavanini	67'
LL	4	Matías Alemanno
TP	3	Nahuel Tetaz Chaparro	58'
HK	2	Agustín Creevy (c)	67'
LP	1	Santiago García Botta	58'
Replacements:
HK	16	Julián Montoya	67'
PR	17	Lucas Noguera Paz	58'
PR	18	Enrique Pieretto	58'
N8	19	Benjamín Macome	56'
N8	20	Leonardo Senatore	67'
SH	21	Gonzalo Bertranou	67'
FH	22	Nicolás Sánchez	63'
WG	23	Sebastián Cancelliere	54'
Coach:
Daniel Hourcade

Man of the Match:
Mako Vunipola (England)

Touch judges:
Nigel Owens (Wales)
Dan Jones (Wales)
Television match official:
Olly Hodges (Ireland)

Notes:

Sam Simmonds (England) and Sebastian Cancelliere (Argentina) made their international debuts.

11 November 2017
17:15 GMT (UTC+0)

Wales	21–29	Australia
Try: S. Evans 16' c Amos 79' m Con: Halfpenny (1/2) 18' Pen: Halfpenny (3/4) 8', 37', 51'	Report^[17]	Try: Polota-Nau 12' c Coleman 21' c Hooper 40' m Beale 62' c Con: Foley (3/4) 13', 23', 63' Pen: Hodge (1/1) 33'

Millennium Stadium, Cardiff^[18]
Attendance: 70,275
Referee: Glen Jackson (New Zealand)

Team details


FB	15	Leigh Halfpenny
RW	14	Liam Williams
OC	13	Jonathan Davies
IC	12	Owen Williams	68'
LW	11	Steff Evans	64'
FH	10	Dan Biggar
SH	9	Gareth Davies	75'
N8	8	Taulupe Faletau
OF	7	Josh Navidi
BF	6	Aaron Shingler	74'
RL	5	Alun Wyn Jones (c)
LL	4	Jake Ball	68'
TP	3	Tomas Francis	74'
HK	2	Ken Owens	74'
LP	1	Rob Evans	68'
Replacements:
HK	16	Kristian Dacey	74'
PR	17	Nicky Smith	68'
PR	18	Leon Brown	74'
LK	19	Cory Hill	68'
FL	20	Sam Cross	74'
SH	21	Aled Davies	75'
CE	22	Owen Watkin	68'
WG	23	Hallam Amos	64'
Coach:
Warren Gatland


FB	15	Kurtley Beale
RW	14	Marika Koroibete
OC	13	Tevita Kuridrani
IC	12	Samu Kerevi		52'
LW	11	Reece Hodge
FH	10	Bernard Foley
SH	9	Will Genia
N8	8	Sean McMahon
OF	7	Michael Hooper (c)	67' to 77'
BF	6	Ned Hanigan		63'
RL	5	Adam Coleman
LL	4	Rob Simmons		63'
TP	3	Sekope Kepu		64'
HK	2	Tatafu Polota-Nau		58'
LP	1	Scott Sio		68'
Replacements:
HK	16	Stephen Moore		58'
PR	17	Tom Robertson		68'
PR	18	Allan Alaalatoa		64'
LK	19	Matt Philip		63'
N8	20	Ben McCalman		63'
SH	21	Nick Phipps
FB	22	Karmichael Hunt		52'
WG	23	Henry Speight
Coach:
Michael Cheika

Man of the Match:
Will Genia (Australia)

Touch judges:
Jaco Peyper (South Africa)
Ian Tempest (England)
Television match official:
Graham Hughes (England)

Notes:

Leon Brown, Sam Cross and Owen Watkin (all Wales) made their international debuts.
Australia retained the James Bevan Trophy.^[19]

11 November 2017
17:30 GMT (UTC+0)

Ireland	38–3	South Africa
Try: Conway 24' m Ruddock 70' c Herring 75' c Stockdale 80' c Con: Sexton (1/2) 72' Carbery (2/2) 77', 80' Pen: Sexton (4/4) 3', 14', 19', 56'	Report^[20]	Pen: Jantjies (1/1) 43'

Aviva Stadium, Dublin^[21]
Attendance: 51,000
Referee: Ben O'Keeffe (New Zealand)

Team details


FB	15	Rob Kearney	73'
RW	14	Andrew Conway
OC	13	Robbie Henshaw
IC	12	Bundee Aki
LW	11	Jacob Stockdale
FH	10	Johnny Sexton	74'
SH	9	Conor Murray	70'
N8	8	CJ Stander
OF	7	Seán O'Brien
BF	6	Peter O'Mahony	50'
RL	5	Devin Toner
LL	4	Iain Henderson	70'
TP	3	Tadhg Furlong	70'
HK	2	Rory Best (c)	66'
LP	1	Cian Healy	66'
Replacements:
HK	16	Rob Herring	66'
PR	17	Dave Kilcoyne	66'
PR	18	John Ryan	70'
LK	19	James Ryan	70'
FL	20	Rhys Ruddock	50'
SH	21	Kieran Marmion	70'
FB	22	Joey Carbery	74'
WG	23	Darren Sweetnam	73'
Coach:
Joe Schmidt


FB	15	Andries Coetzee
RW	14	Dillyn Leyds
OC	13	Jesse Kriel
IC	12	Damian de Allende	56'
LW	11	Courtnall Skosan
FH	10	Elton Jantjies	56'
SH	9	Ross Cronjé	68'
N8	8	Francois Louw
OF	7	Pieter-Steph du Toit	74'
BF	6	Siya Kolisi	68'	74'
RL	5	Lood de Jager	66'
LL	4	Eben Etzebeth (c)
TP	3	Coenie Oosthuizen	1'
HK	2	Malcolm Marx	68'
LP	1	Tendai Mtawarira	53'
Replacements:
HK	16	Bongi Mbonambi	68'
PR	17	Steven Kitshoff	53'
PR	18	Wilco Louw	1'
LK	19	Franco Mostert	66'
N8	20	Uzair Cassiem	68'
SH	21	Rudy Paige	68'
FH	22	Handré Pollard	56'
CE	23	Francois Venter	56'
Coach:
Allister Coetzee

Man of the Match:
Johnny Sexton (Ireland)

Touch judges:
Wayne Barnes (England)
Ian Davies (Wales)
Television match official:
Rowan Kitt (England)

Notes:

Bundee Aki and Darren Sweetnam (both Ireland) made their international debuts.^[22]
Seán O'Brien (Ireland) earned his 50th test cap.
This was Ireland's largest winning margin over South Africa, surpassing the 17-point margin set in 2006.^[23]

11 November 2017
20:45 CET (UTC+1)

France	18–38	New Zealand
Try: Thomas 26' m Penalty try 46' Pen: Belleau (2/2) 41', 51'	Report^[24]	Try: Coles 8' c Naholo (2) 21' c, 79' c Crotty 35' c Cane 38' c Con: Barrett (5/5) 9', 23', 37', 40', 80' Pen: Barrett (1/1) 16'

Stade de France, Saint-Denis^[25]
Attendance: 78,561
Referee: Angus Gardner (Australia)

Team details


FB	15	Nans Ducuing		74'
RW	14	Teddy Thomas
OC	13	Mathieu Bastareaud
IC	12	Geoffrey Doumayrou		62'
LW	11	Yoann Huget
FH	10	Anthony Belleau
SH	9	Antoine Dupont		72'
N8	8	Louis Picamoles		66'
OF	7	Kevin Gourdon
BF	6	Judicaël Cancoriet
RL	5	Paul Gabrillagues		61'
LL	4	Sébastien Vahaamahina
TP	3	Rabah Slimani	33' to 43'	61'
HK	2	Guilhem Guirado (c)		69'
LP	1	Jefferson Poirot		34'	40'	66'
Replacements:
HK	16	Clément Maynadier		69'
PR	17	Raphaël Chaume		34'	40'	66'
PR	18	Daniel Kotze		61'
LK	19	Paul Jedrasiak		61'
FL	20	Anthony Jelonch		66'
SH	21	Baptiste Serin		72'
FH	22	François Trinh-Duc		74'
CE	23	Damian Penaud		62'
Coach:
Guy Novès


FB	15	Damian McKenzie		65'
RW	14	Waisake Naholo
OC	13	Ryan Crotty		64'
IC	12	Sonny Bill Williams	47' to 57'
LW	11	Rieko Ioane
FH	10	Beauden Barrett
SH	9	Aaron Smith		68'
N8	8	Kieran Read (c)		47'
OF	7	Sam Cane
BF	6	Vaea Fifita
RL	5	Sam Whitelock
LL	4	Luke Romano		29' to 37'		64'
TP	3	Nepo Laulala		60'
HK	2	Dane Coles		23'
LP	1	Kane Hames		47'
Replacements:
HK	16	Codie Taylor		23'
PR	17	Wyatt Crockett		47'
PR	18	Ofa Tu'ungafasi		60'
LK	19	Scott Barrett		29'	37'	64'
FL	20	Matt Todd		47'
SH	21	TJ Perenara		68'
FH	22	Lima Sopoaga		65'
CE	23	Anton Lienert-Brown		64'
Coach:
Steve Hansen

Man of the Match:
Waisake Naholo (New Zealand)

Touch judges:
Matthew Carley (England)
Tom Foley (England)
Television match official:
David Grashoff (England)

Notes:

Anthony Belleau, Judicaël Cancoriet, Raphael Chaume, Geoffrey Doumayrou, Paul Gabrillagues and Anthony Jelonch (all France) made their international debuts.
Yoann Huget (France) earned his 50th test cap.
New Zealand retain the Dave Gallaher Trophy.^[26]

18 November 2017
15:00 CET (UTC+1)

Belgium	19–23	Brazil
Try: Torfs 18' c Dowsett (2) 45' c, 80' m Con: Piron (1/1) 19' Hart (1/2) 46' Pen: Piron (0/1)	Report^[27]	Try: Dias 54' m F. Sancery 58' m Van Niekerk 72' Con: Reeves (1/3) 73' Pen: Reeves (2/3) 24', 64'

King Baudouin Stadium (Annex 2), Brussels^[10]
Attendance: 3,000
Referee: Craig Maxwell-Keys (England)

Team details


FB	15	Florian Piron	40'
RW	14	Marc Tchangue	60'
OC	13	Guillaume Piron
IC	12	Jens Torfs (c)	60'
LW	11	Craig Dowsett
FH	10	Vincent Hart
SH	9	Isaac Montoisy
N8	8	Nick Cording
OF	7	Amin Hamzaoui
BF	6	Gillian Benoy	60'
RL	5	Sven D’Hooghe
LL	4	Bertrand Billi	50'
TP	3	Maxime Jadot	66'
HK	2	Thomas Dienst	70'
LP	1	James Pearse	50'
Replacements:
HK	16	Gianni Vercammen	70'
PR	17	Sep de Backer	50'
LK	18	Tuur Moelants	50'
FL	19	Maxime Temmerman	60'
SH	20	Louis Debatty	60'
WG	21	Thomas Brouillard	40'
FH	22	Kevin Williams	60'
PR	23	Romain Pinte	66'
Coach:
Guillaume Ajac


FB	15	Daniel Sancery
RW	14	Lucas Muller	71'
OC	13	Felipe Sancery
IC	12	Moisés Duque
LW	11	De Wet van Niekerk
FH	10	Josh Reeves
SH	9	Matheus Cruz	14'
N8	8	Alexandre Alves	44'
OF	7	André Arruda
BF	6	Artur Bergo
RL	5	Cléber Dias
LL	4	Lucas Piero
TP	3	Pedro Bengaló	55'
HK	2	Yan Rosetti (c)
LP	1	Lucas Abud	78'
Replacements:
HK	16	Endy Willian
PR	17	Michel Gomes	78'
PR	18	Caíque Silva	55'
N8	19	Mauricio Canterle
FL	20	Matheus Daniel	44'
SH	21	Will Broderick	14'
FH	22	Leonardo Ceccarelli
WG	23	Lucas Tranquez	71'
Coach:
Rodolfo Ambrosio

Touch judges:
Jamie Leahy (England)
Lionel Spooner (England).

Notes:

Nick Cording, Amin Hamzaoui, Vincent Hart (all Belgium) and Will Broderick (Brazil) made their international debuts.
This was the first meeting between the two nations.
This was Brazil's first victory on in Europe.

18 November 2017
15:00 CET (UTC+1)

Italy	15–31	Argentina
Pen: Canna (4/4) 12', 20', 32', 48' Drop: Violi (1/1) 56'	Report^[28]	Try: Cancelliere 26' m Kremer 68' c Tuculet 76' c Con: Sánchez (2/3) 69', 77' Pen: Hernández (1/1) 11' Sánchez (3/3) 45', 53', 59'

Stadio Artemio Franchi, Florence
Attendance: 21,874
Referee: Jaco Peyper (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	Jayden Hayward
RW	14	Leonardo Sarto	51'
OC	13	Tommaso Boni
IC	12	Tommaso Castello
LW	11	Mattia Bellini
FH	10	Carlo Canna	71'
SH	9	Marcello Violi	59'
N8	8	Sergio Parisse (c)
OF	7	Braam Steyn
BF	6	Francesco Minto	61'
RL	5	Dean Budd	71'
LL	4	Marco Fuser
TP	3	Simone Ferrari	59'
HK	2	Luca Bigi	40'	74'
LP	1	Andrea Lovotti	51'
Replacements:
HK	16	Leonardo Ghiraldini	40'	74'
PR	17	Federico Zani	51'
PR	18	Dario Chistolini	59'
LK	19	Federico Ruzza	71'
FL	20	Giovanni Licata	61'
SH	21	Tito Tebaldi	59'
FH	22	Ian McKinley	71'
FB	23	Matteo Minozzi	51'
Coach:
Conor O'Shea


FB	15	Joaquín Tuculet
RW	14	Sebastián Cancelliere
OC	13	Matías Orlando	57'
IC	12	Santiago González Iglesias
LW	11	Emiliano Boffelli
FH	10	Nicolás Sánchez	5'	15'
SH	9	Martín Landajo	59'
N8	8	Juan Manuel Leguizamón	57'
OF	7	Marcos Kremer
BF	6	Pablo Matera
RL	5	Tomás Lavanini
LL	4	Matías Alemanno	51'
TP	3	Nahuel Tetaz Chaparro	62'
HK	2	Agustín Creevy (c)	59'
LP	1	Santiago García Botta	43'
Replacements:
HK	16	Julián Montoya	59'
PR	17	Lucas Noguera Paz	43'
PR	18	Enrique Pieretto	62'
LK	19	Guido Petti	51'
N8	20	Benjamín Macome	57'
SH	21	Gonzalo Bertranou	59'
CE	22	Juan Martín Hernández	5'	15'
WG	23	Matías Moroni	57'
Coach:
Daniel Hourcade

Man of the Match:
Nicolás Sánchez (Argentina)

Touch judges:
Glen Jackson (New Zealand)
Pierre Brousset (France)
Television match official:
Brian MacNeice (Ireland)

Notes:

Joaquín Tuculet (Argentina) earned his 50th test cap.

18 November 2017
16:00 CAT (UTC+2)

Namibia	36–52	Uruguay
Try: De la Harpe 28' c Kitshoff 40' c Greyling 56' m De Klerk 63' c Tromp 72' c Con: Loubser (4/5) 29', 40', 63', 73' Pen: Loubser (1/1) 21'	Report^[29]	Try: Sanguinetti (2) 4' c, 52' c Silva (2) 13' c, 76' c Nieto (2) 23' c, 36' c Arboleya 80' c Con: Favaro (7/7) 5', 15', 23', 37', 53', 77', 80' Pen: Favaro (1/1) 18'

Hage Geingob Rugby Stadium, Windhoek^[30]
Attendance: 2,000
Referee: Egon Seconds (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	Johann Tromp	76'
RW	14	Lesley Klim
OC	13	JC Greyling
IC	12	Darryl de la Harpe
LW	11	David Philander	60'
FH	10	Cliven Loubser
SH	9	Damian Stevens	74'
N8	8	Christo van der Merwe
OF	7	Thomasau Forbes	64'
BF	6	Rohan Kitshoff (c)
RL	5	Ruan Ludick
LL	4	Mahepisa Tjeriko	27'
TP	3	AJ de Klerk	74'
HK	2	Obert Nortjé	53'
LP	1	Collen Smith	40'
Replacements:
HK	16	Niël van Vuuren	53'
PR	17	Casper Viviers	40'
PR	18	Nelius Theron	74'
LK	19	Johan Retief	27'
LK	20	Max Katjijeko	64'
SH	21	TC Kisting	74'
FH	22	Theuns Kotzé	60'
CE	23	Justin Newman	76'
Coach:
Phil Davies


FB	15	Gastón Mieres
RW	14	Federico Favaro
OC	13	Nicolás Freitas
IC	12	Andrés Vilaseca
LW	11	Francisco Berchesi	71'
FH	10	Rodrigo Silva
SH	9	Santiago Arata	40'
N8	8	Alejandro Nieto
OF	7	Manuel Diana	65'
BF	6	Juan Manuel Gaminara (c)
RL	5	Rodolfo Garese	57'
LL	4	Ignacio Dotti
TP	3	Juan Echeverría	73'
HK	2	Germán Kessler	68'
LP	1	Mateo Sanguinetti	73'
Replacements:
HK	16	Carlos Pombo	68'
PR	17	Carlos Arboleya	73'
PR	18	Matías Benítez	73'
LK	19	Diego Magno	57'
FL	20	Franco Lamanna	65'
WG	21	Gastón Gibernau
SH	22	Agustín Ormaechea	40'
FH	23	Agustín Della Corte	71'
Coach:
Esteban Meneses

Touch judges:
Rasta Rasivhenge (South Africa)
Cwengile Jadezweni (South Africa)

Notes:

Nelius Theron (Namibia) made his international debut.
Gastón Mieres (Uruguay) earned his 50th test cap.
This is the first time that Namibia has hosted Uruguay in a test match.
This is Uruguay's largest winning margin over Namibia, surpassing the 11-point difference set in 2000.

18 November 2017
14:30 GMT (UTC+0)

Wales	13–6	Georgia
Try: Amos 18' c Con: Priestland (1/1) 20' Pen: Priestland (2/2) 6', 61'	Report^[31]	Pen: Matiashvili (2/2) 28', 49'

Millennium Stadium, Cardiff^[18]
Attendance: 55,310
Referee: Mathieu Raynal (France)

Team details


FB	15	Liam Williams		55'
RW	14	Alex Cuthbert
OC	13	Scott Williams
IC	12	Owen Watkin
LW	11	Hallam Amos
FH	10	Rhys Priestland
SH	9	Rhys Webb		56'
N8	8	Seb Davies			80'
OF	7	Sam Cross		40'
BF	6	Dan Lydiate (c)
RL	5	Cory Hill		74'
LL	4	Adam Beard
TP	3	Leon Brown		55'
HK	2	Kristian Dacey		67'	80'
LP	1	Nicky Smith		55'
Replacements:
HK	16	Elliot Dee		67'
PR	17	Wyn Jones		55'
PR	18	Tomas Francis	80' to 80'	55'
FL	19	Josh Navidi		40'
N8	20	Taulupe Faletau		74'
SH	21	Aled Davies		56'
FH	22	Dan Biggar		55'
CE	23	Owen Williams
Coach:
Warren Gatland


FB	15	Soso Matiashvili
RW	14	Giorgi Koshadze	74'
OC	13	Davit Kacharava
IC	12	Merab Sharikadze (c)
LW	11	Mirian Modebadze
FH	10	Lasha Khmaladze	45'
SH	9	Vasil Lobzhanidze	55'
N8	8	Beka Bitsadze
OF	7	Viktor Kolelishvili	62'
BF	6	Lasha Lomidze
RL	5	Giorgi Nemsadze	65'
LL	4	Konstantin Mikautadze
TP	3	Levan Chilachava	62'	74'
HK	2	Jaba Bregvadze	66'
LP	1	Mikheil Nariashvili	66'
Replacements:
HK	16	Shalva Mamukashvili	66'
PR	17	Karlen Asieshvili	66'
PR	18	Soso Bekoshvili	62'	74'
LK	19	Giorgi Chkhaidze	65'
FL	20	Giorgi Tkhilaishvili	62'
SH	21	Giorgi Begadze	55'
FH	22	Revaz Jinchvelashvili	45'
FB	23	Merab Kvirikashvili	74'
Coach:
Milton Haig

Man of the Match:
Dan Lydiate (Wales)

Touch judges:
Shuhei Kubo (Japan)
Sean Gallagher (Ireland)
Television match official:
Leo Colgan (Ireland)

Notes:

Elliot Dee (Wales) made his international debut.
This was the first meeting between the two nations.

18 November 2017
15:45 CET (UTC+1)

Spain	27–37	Canada
Try: Guillaume 19' c Contardi 23' c Auzqui 55' m López Perez 78' m Con: Linklater (2/4) 20', 24' Pen: Linklater (1/1) 16'	Report^[32]	Try: Paris (2) 35' c, 44' c Van der Merwe (2) 39' c, 50' c Con: Staller (4/4) 36', 40', 45', 51' Pen: Staller (3/4) 10', 59', 66'

Estadio Nacional Complutense, Madrid^[33]
Attendance: 7,000
Referee: Ian Tempest (England)

Team details


FB	15	Brad Linklater
RW	14	Ignacio Contardi		67'
OC	13	Fabien Perrin
IC	12	Daniel Snee		62'
LW	11	Sébastien Ascarat
FH	10	Mathieu Bélie
SH	9	Guillaume Rouet	43' to 53'	62'
N8	8	Fred Quercy
OF	7	Gauthier Gibouin (c)		60'
BF	6	Pierre Barthère
RL	5	David Barrera Howarth
LL	4	Lucas Guillaume		42'
TP	3	Jesús Moreno		40'
HK	2	Marco Pinto Ferrer		52'
LP	1	Beñat Auzqui		57'
Replacements:
PR	16	Fernando Martin López Perez		57'
HK	17	Juan Anaya Lazaro		52'
PR	18	Jonathan Garcia		40'
LK	19	Kalokalo Gavidi		42'
FL	20	Mathieu Visensang		60'
SH	21	Sébastien Rouet		62'
CE	22	Thibaut Álvarez		62'
WG	23	Joan Losada		67'
Coach:
Santiago Santos


FB	15	Andrew Coe
RW	14	Brock Staller	69'
OC	13	D. T. H. van der Merwe
IC	12	Ciaran Hearn
LW	11	Taylor Paris
FH	10	Pat Parfrey	74'
SH	9	Phil Mack (c)	67'
N8	8	Aaron Carpenter	30'
OF	7	Kyle Baillie
BF	6	Matt Heaton
RL	5	Evan Olmstead
LL	4	Josh Larsen	74'
TP	3	Matt Tierney	52'
HK	2	Ray Barkwill	52'
LP	1	Hubert Buydens	52'
Replacements:
HK	16	Benoît Piffero	52'
PR	17	Djustice Sears-Duru	52'
PR	18	Cole Keith	52'
LK	19	Brett Beukeboom	74'
FL	20	Kyle Gilmour	30'
SH	21	Andrew Ferguson	67'
CE	22	Giuseppe du Toit	74'
WG	23	Kainoa Lloyd	69'
Coach:
Kingsley Jones

Touch judges:
Frank Murphy (Ireland)
Joy Neville (Ireland)

Notes:

Joan Losada (Spain) made his international debut.

18 November 2017
15:00 GMT (UTC+0)

England	30–6	Australia
Try: Daly 53' c Joseph 71' c May 78' m Care 80' m Con: Farrell (2/4) 55', 73' Pen: Farrell (2/2) 6', 32'	Report^[34]	Pen: Hodge (1/1) 48' Foley (1/2) 63'

Twickenham Stadium, London^[16]
Attendance: 81,909
Referee: Ben O'Keeffe (New Zealand)

Team details


FB	15	Anthony Watson
RW	14	Jonny May
OC	13	Jonathan Joseph
IC	12	Owen Farrell
LW	11	Elliot Daly
FH	10	George Ford	69'
SH	9	Ben Youngs	69'
N8	8	Nathan Hughes	62'
OF	7	Sam Underhill	16'
BF	6	Chris Robshaw
RL	5	Courtney Lawes
LL	4	Joe Launchbury
TP	3	Dan Cole	66'
HK	2	Dylan Hartley (c)	56'
LP	1	Mako Vunipola	63'
Replacements:
HK	16	Jamie George	56'
PR	17	Joe Marler	63'
PR	18	Harry Williams	66'
LK	19	Maro Itoje	16'
FL	20	Sam Simmonds	62'
SH	21	Danny Care	69'
CE	22	Henry Slade	69'
WG	23	Semesa Rokoduguni
Coach:
Eddie Jones


FB	15	Kurtley Beale	40' to 50'
RW	14	Marika Koroibete
OC	13	Tevita Kuridrani
IC	12	Samu Kerevi		66'
LW	11	Reece Hodge
FH	10	Bernard Foley
SH	9	Will Genia		70'
N8	8	Sean McMahon		78'
OF	7	Michael Hooper (c)	33' to 43'
BF	6	Ned Hanigan		40'
RL	5	Blake Enever		61'
LL	4	Rob Simmons
TP	3	Sekope Kepu		66'
HK	2	Tatafu Polota-Nau		63'
LP	1	Scott Sio		69'
Replacements:
HK	16	Stephen Moore		63'
PR	17	Tom Robertson		69'
PR	18	Allan Alaalatoa		66'
LK	19	Matt Philip		61'
N8	20	Ben McCalman		40'
N8	21	Lopeti Timani		78'
SH	22	Nick Phipps		70'
FB	23	Karmichael Hunt		66'
Coach:
Michael Cheika

Man of the Match:
Joe Launchbury (England)

Touch judges:
Marius van der Westhuizen (South Africa)
George Clancy (Ireland)
Television match official:
Simon McDowell (Ireland)

Notes:

Blake Enever (Australia) made his international debut.
This is England's largest winning margin over Australia, surpassing the 17-point difference set in 2010.
England retain the Cook Cup.
England extend their winning run against Australia to five consecutive matches, equalling their previous winning run against them set between 2000 and 2003.
Owen Farrell became England's all-time leading points scorer against Australia, surpassing Jonny Wilkinson's 114 points.
Australian captain Michael Hooper's eighth international yellow card makes him the most yellow-carded player in test history.

18 November 2017
17:00 CET (UTC+1)

Germany	17–46	United States
Try: Schramm 12' c Cameron-Dow 71' c Con: Parkinson (2/2) 13', 72' Pen: Parkinson (1/1) 23'	Report^[35]	Try: Scully 39' c Taufete'e 43' c Davies 48' c Matyas 62' m MacGinty 65' c Malcolm 79' c Con: MacGinty (5/6) 40', 44', 49', 66', 80' Pen: MacGinty (2/3) 16', 26'

BRITA-Arena, Wiesbaden^[9]^[36]
Attendance: 3,150
Referee: Brendon Pickerill (New Zealand)

Team details


FB	15	Hagen Schulte	72'
RW	14	Mathieu Ducau
OC	13	Wynston Cameron-Dow
IC	12	Raynor Parkinson	74'
LW	11	Marcel Coetzee
FH	10	Chris Hilsenbeck
SH	9	Sean Armstrong (c)	72'
N8	8	Ayron Schramm
OF	7	Jaco Otto	56'
BF	6	Sebastian Ferreira
RL	5	Erik Marks	72' to 77'
LL	4	Michael Poppmeier		77'
TP	3	Samy Füchsel	74'
HK	2	Dasch Barber	63'
LP	1	Julius Nostadt	56'
Replacements:
PR	16	Jörn Schröder	56'
HK	17	Mika Tyumenev	63'
PR	18	Anthony Dickinson	74'
LK	19	Adam Preocanin	72'
LK	20	Marcel Henn	56'
WG	21	Pierre Mathurin	72'
WG	22	Steffen Liebig	72'
CE	23	Jamie Murphy	74'
Coach:
Kobus Potgieter


FB	15	Mike Te'o	72'
RW	14	Blaine Scully (c)
OC	13	Marcel Brache
IC	12	Bryce Campbell
LW	11	Ryan Matyas	63'
FH	10	AJ MacGinty
SH	9	Shaun Davies	63'
N8	8	Andrew Durutalo	72'
OF	7	Tony Lamborn
BF	6	Ben Landry
RL	5	Nick Civetta
LL	4	Greg Peterson	40'
TP	3	Dino Waldren	60'
HK	2	Joe Taufete'e	60'
LP	1	Olive Kilifi	72'
Replacements:
HK	16	Peter Malcolm	60'
PR	17	Huluholo Moungaloa	72'
PR	18	Paddy Ryan	60'
N8	19	Cam Dolan	72'
FL	20	John Quill	40'
SH	21	Nate Augspurger	63'
FH	22	Will Magie	63'
CE	23	JP Eloff	72'
Coach:
Dave Hewett

Touch judges:
Ben Whitehouse (Wales)
Vlad Iordăchescu (Romania)

Notes:

Adam Preocanin, Hagen Schulte (both Germany) and Huluholo Moungaloa (United States) made their international debuts.
This was the first meeting between the two nations.

18 November 2017
18:00 EET (UTC+2)

Romania	17–13	Samoa
Try: Rădoi 58' c Badiu 74' c Con: Vlaicu (2/2) 59', 75' Pen: Vlaicu (1/1) 18'	Report^[37] (In Romanian)	Try: Matu'u 37' c Con: Nanai-Williams (1/1) 38' Pen: Nanai-Williams (1/1) 35', 49'

Stadionul Arcul de Triumf, Bucharest^[38]
Attendance: 6,000
Referee: Mike Adamson (Scotland)

Team details


FB	15	Marius Simionescu
RW	14	Tangimana Fonovai
OC	13	Paula Kinikinilau
IC	12	Sione Faka'osilea
LW	11	Ionuț Dumitru
FH	10	Florin Vlaicu
SH	9	Florin Surugiu
N8	8	Stelian Burcea	59'
OF	7	Mihai Macovei (c)
BF	6	Andrei Gorcioaia
RL	5	Marius Antonescu
LL	4	Johannes van Heerden	79'
TP	3	Andrei Ursache
HK	2	Andrei Rădoi	71'
LP	1	Mihai Lazăr	73'
Replacements:
PR	16	Ionel Badiu	73'
HK	17	Ovidiu Cojocaru	71'
PR	18	Alex Gordaș
LK	19	Ionuț Mureșan	79'
N8	20	Vlad Nistor	59'
SH	21	Tudorel Bratu
CE	22	Jack Umaga
WG	23	Robert Neagu
Coach:
Lynn Howells


FB	15	Ahsee Tuala
RW	14	Paul Perez
OC	13	Kieron Fonotia
IC	12	Rey Lee-Lo		78'
LW	11	David Lemi
FH	10	Tim Nanai-Williams
SH	9	Dwayne Polataivao		71'
N8	8	Ofisa Treviranus		59'
OF	7	Jack Lam
BF	6	Piula Faʻasalele
RL	5	Chris Vui (c)	73' to 80'
LL	4	Fa'atiga Lemalu		68'
TP	3	Donald Brighouse		45'
HK	2	Motu Matu'u		57'
LP	1	Jordan Lay		54'
Replacements:
HK	16	Manu Leiataua		57'
PR	17	James Lay		54'
PR	18	Hisa Sasagi		45'
LK	19	Brandon Nansen		68'
FL	20	Maurie Fa'asavalu		59'
SH	21	Melani Matavao		71'
WG	22	Jamie-Jerry Taulagi
CE	23	Alapati Leiua		78'
Coach:
Titimaea Tafua

Touch judges:
Dan Jones (Wales)
Shota Tevzadze (Georgia)
Television match official:
Neil Paterson (Scotland)

Notes:

Brandon Nansen (Samoa) made his international debut.

18 November 2017
17:15 CET (UTC+1)

Japan	39–6	Tonga
Try: Lemeki (2) 3' c, 59' c Mafi 29' c Leitch 32' c Fukuoka 74' m Con: Tamura (4/5) 4', 30', 33', 60' Pen: Tamura (2/2) 12', 38'	Report^[39]	Pen: Takulua (2/2) 8', 21'

Stade Ernest-Wallon, Toulouse, France^[40]^[41]
Attendance: 1,000
Referee: Andrew Brace (Ireland)

Team details


FB	15	Kotaro Matsushima	71'
RW	14	Lomano Lemeki
OC	13	Timothy Lafaele	65'
IC	12	Harumichi Tatekawa
LW	11	Kenki Fukuoka
FH	10	Yu Tamura
SH	9	Fumiaki Tanaka	48'
N8	8	Amanaki Mafi	55'
OF	7	Michael Leitch (c)
BF	6	Kazuki Himeno
RL	5	Shinya Makabe	65'
LL	4	Wimpie van der Walt
TP	3	Koo Ji-won	55'
HK	2	Shota Horie	61'
LP	1	Keita Inagaki	70'
Replacements:
HK	16	Atsushi Sakate	61'
PR	17	Shintaro Ishihara	70'
PR	18	Asaeli Ai Valu	55'
FL	19	Shunsuke Nunomaki	55'
N8	20	Fetuani Lautaimi	65'
SH	21	Yutaka Nagare	48'
CE	22	Sione Teaupa	65'
WG	23	Yoshikazu Fujita	71'
Coach:
Jamie Joseph


FB	15	Atieli Pakalani
RW	14	David Halaifonua		62'
OC	13	Nafi Tuitavake
IC	12	Siale Piutau
LW	11	Cooper Vuna
FH	10	Kali Hala		62'
SH	9	Sonatane Takulua (c)		75'
N8	8	Maama Vaipulu
OF	7	Fotu Lokotui		61'
BF	6	Daniel Faleafa
RL	5	Steve Mafi		40'
LL	4	Leva Fifita	28' to 38'
TP	3	Halani Aulika		50'
HK	2	Sione Lea		67'
LP	1	Latu Talakai		67'
Replacements:
HK	16	Sione Lolohea		67'
PR	17	Jethro Felemi		67'
PR	18	Paea Faʻanunu		50'
LK	19	Onehunga Havili		61'
FL	20	Sione Vailanu		40'
SH	21	Shinnosuke Tu'umoto'oa		75'
FH	22	George Taina		62'
WG	23	Penikolo Latu	74' to 80'	62'
Coach:
Toutai Kefu

Touch judges:
Pascal Gaüzère (France)
Craig Evans (Wales)
Television match official:
Jon Mason (Wales)

Notes:

Koo Ji-won (Japan), Jethro Felemi, Onehunga Havili, Penikolo Latu, Fotu Lokotui, Sione Lolohea, George Taina, Shinnosuke Tu'umoto'oa, Sione Vailanu and Maama Vaipulu (all Tonga) made their international debuts.
This was Japan's biggest winning margin over Tonga, surpassing the 27-point difference set in 1999.

18 November 2017
17:15 GMT (UTC+0)

Scotland	17–22	New Zealand
Try: Gray 61' c H. Jones 76' c Con: Russell (2/2) 62', 77' Pen: Russell (1/2) 6'	Report^[42]	Try: Taylor 44' m McKenzie 50' c B. Barrett 66' c Con: B. Barrett (2/3) 51', 68' Pen: B. Barrett (1/1) 38'

Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh^[14]
Attendance: 67,533
Referee: Matthew Carley (England)

Team details


FB	15	Stuart Hogg
RW	14	Tommy Seymour
OC	13	Huw Jones
IC	12	Alex Dunbar	46'
LW	11	Lee Jones	68'
FH	10	Finn Russell
SH	9	Ali Price	75'
N8	8	Cornell du Preez
OF	7	Hamish Watson	26'
BF	6	John Barclay (c)
RL	5	Jonny Gray
LL	4	Ben Toolis	58'
TP	3	Zander Fagerson	40'
HK	2	Stuart McInally
LP	1	Darryl Marfo	58'
Replacements:
HK	16	George Turner		49'
PR	17	Jamie Bhatti	58'
PR	18	Simon Berghan	40'
LK	19	Grant Gilchrist	58'
FL	20	Luke Hamilton	26'	49'
SH	21	Henry Pyrgos	75'
FH	22	Peter Horne	46'
WG	23	Byron McGuigan	68'
Coach:
Gregor Townsend


FB	15	Damian McKenzie
RW	14	Waisake Naholo		74'
OC	13	Ryan Crotty		58'	64'
IC	12	Sonny Bill Williams				68'
LW	11	Rieko Ioane
FH	10	Beauden Barrett
SH	9	Aaron Smith		64'
N8	8	Kieran Read (c)
OF	7	Sam Cane	60' to 70'	74'
BF	6	Vaea Fifita			70'
RL	5	Sam Whitelock
LL	4	Luke Romano		46'
TP	3	Nepo Laulala		58'
HK	2	Codie Taylor		74'
LP	1	Kane Hames		51'	70'
Replacements:
HK	16	Nathan Harris		74'
PR	17	Wyatt Crockett	70' to 80'	51'
PR	18	Ofa Tu'ungafasi		58'
FL	19	Liam Squire		46'
FL	20	Matt Todd		74'
SH	21	TJ Perenara		64'
FH	22	Lima Sopoaga		74'
CE	23	Anton Lienert-Brown		58'	64'	68'
Coach:
Steve Hansen

Man of the Match:
Stuart Hogg (Scotland)

Touch judges:
Romain Poite (France)
Ian Davies (Wales)
Television match official:
Graham Hughes (England)

Notes:

Luke Hamilton and Byron McGuigan (both Scotland) made their international debuts.

18 November 2017
17:30 WET (UTC+0)

Ireland	23–20	Fiji
Try: Sweetnam 6' m Kearney 22' m Conan 33' c Con: Carbery (1/3) 34' Pen: Keatley (2/2) 65', 72'	Report^[43]	Try: Seniloli 39' c T. Nagusa 44' c Con: Volavola (2/2) 40', 45' Pen: Volavola (2/2) 20', 68'

Aviva Stadium, Dublin^[21]^[44]
Attendance: 51,000
Referee: Paul Williams (New Zealand)

Team details


FB	15	Andrew Conway
RW	14	Darren Sweetnam
OC	13	Chris Farrell	64'
IC	12	Stuart McCloskey
LW	11	Dave Kearney
FH	10	Joey Carbery	63'
SH	9	Kieran Marmion	77'
N8	8	Jack Conan
OF	7	Jordi Murphy
BF	6	Rhys Ruddock (c)	61'
RL	5	Devin Toner	63'
LL	4	Ultan Dillane
TP	3	Andrew Porter	55'
HK	2	Rob Herring	55'
LP	1	Jack McGrath	55'
Replacements:
HK	16	James Tracy	55'
PR	17	Cian Healy	55'
PR	18	Tadhg Furlong	55'
LK	19	Kieran Treadwell	63'
N8	20	CJ Stander	61'
SH	21	Luke McGrath	77'
FH	22	Ian Keatley	63'
CE	23	Robbie Henshaw	64'
Coach:
Joe Schmidt


FB	15	Kini Murimurivalu
RW	14	Timoci Nagusa	58'
OC	13	Jale Vatubua	72'
IC	12	Levani Botia
LW	11	Nemani Nadolo
FH	10	Ben Volavola
SH	9	Henry Seniloli	47'
N8	8	Nemani Nagusa	63'
OF	7	Akapusi Qera (c)
BF	6	Dominiko Waqaniburotu
RL	5	Leone Nakarawa
LL	4	Api Ratuniyarawa	69'
TP	3	Manasa Saulo	58'
HK	2	Talemaitoga Tuapati	69'
LP	1	Campese Ma'afu	57'
Replacements:
HK	16	Sunia Koto	69'
PR	17	Peni Ravai	57'
PR	18	Kalivati Tawake	58'
LK	19	Sikeli Nabou	69'
FL	20	Semi Kunatani	63'
SH	21	Nikola Matawalu	47'
CE	22	Asaeli Tikoirotuma	72'
WG	23	Vereniki Goneva	58'
Coach:
John McKee

Man of the Match:
Andrew Conway (Ireland)

Touch judges:
Angus Gardner (Australia)
Alexandre Ruiz (France)
Television match official:
David Grashoff (England)

Notes:

Chris Farrell (Ireland) made his international debut.^[45]

18 November 2017
20:45 CET (UTC+1)

France	17–18	South Africa
Try: Belleau 26' c Serin 75' c Con: Belleau (2/2) 27', 76' Pen: Belleau (1/3) 47'	Report^[46]	Try: Leyds 6' m Kriel 61' c Con: Pollard (1/2) 62' Pen: Pollard (2/5) 17', 58'

Stade de France, Saint-Denis^[25]
Attendance: 55,000
Referee: Nigel Owens (Wales)

Team details


FB	15	Nans Ducuing
RW	14	Teddy Thomas
OC	13	Mathieu Bastareaud		67'
IC	12	Geoffrey Doumayrou		76'
LW	11	Yoann Huget
FH	10	Anthony Belleau
SH	9	Antoine Dupont		54'
N8	8	Louis Picamoles
OF	7	Kevin Gourdon		52'
BF	6	Judicaël Cancoriet
RL	5	Paul Gabrillagues		4'
LL	4	Sébastien Vahaamahina
TP	3	Rabah Slimani		68'
HK	2	Guilhem Guirado (c)		68'
LP	1	Jefferson Poirot		58'
Replacements:
HK	16	Clément Maynadier		68'
PR	17	Sébastien Taofifénua		58'
PR	18	Daniel Kotze		68'
LK	19	Paul Jedrasiak		4'
FL	20	Anthony Jelonch		52'
SH	21	Baptiste Serin	57' to 67'	54'
FH	22	François Trinh-Duc		76'
CE	23	Damian Penaud		67'
Coach:
Guy Novès


FB	15	Andries Coetzee
RW	14	Dillyn Leyds
OC	13	Jesse Kriel
IC	12	Francois Venter
LW	11	Courtnall Skosan
FH	10	Handré Pollard
SH	9	Ross Cronjé
N8	8	Duane Vermeulen
OF	7	Siya Kolisi	72'
BF	6	Francois Louw
RL	5	Lood de Jager
LL	4	Eben Etzebeth (c)	61'
TP	3	Wilco Louw	73'
HK	2	Malcolm Marx
LP	1	Tendai Mtawarira	52'
Replacements:
HK	16	Bongi Mbonambi
PR	17	Steven Kitshoff	52'
PR	18	Trevor Nyakane	73'
LK	19	Franco Mostert	61'
N8	20	Dan du Preez	72'
SH	21	Rudy Paige
FH	22	Elton Jantjies
CE	23	Damian de Allende
Coach:
Allister Coetzee

Touch judges:
Wayne Barnes (England)
Tom Foley (England)
Television match official:
Rowan Kitt (England)

Notes:

Sébastien Taofifénua (France) and Dan du Preez (South Africa) made their international debuts.

25 November 2017
18:00 GET (UTC+4)

Georgia	21–20	United States
Try: Penalty try 16' Chilachava 28' c Bregvadze 39' c Con: Matiashvili (2/2) 30', 39'	Report^[47]	Try: Taufete'e (2) 5' m, 23' c Campbell 76' m Con: MacGinty (1/3) 25' Pen: MacGinty (1/2) 58'

Mikheil Meskhi Stadium, Tbilisi^[36]
Attendance: 20,000
Referee: Pierre Brousset (France)

Team details


FB	15	Merab Kvirikashvili		67'
RW	14	Soso Matiashvili
OC	13	Merab Sharikadze (c)
IC	12	Giorgi Kveseladze
LW	11	Mirian Modebadze
FH	10	Revaz Jinchvelashvili
SH	9	Vasil Lobzhanidze		7'
N8	8	Beka Bitsadze
OF	7	Viktor Kolelishvili	23' to 33'	62'
BF	6	Shalva Sutiashvili		53'
RL	5	Konstantin Mikautadze
LL	4	Giorgi Chkhaidze		53'
TP	3	Levan Chilachava	32' to 42'	67'
HK	2	Jaba Bregvadze		64'
LP	1	Mikheil Nariashvili		64'
Replacements:
HK	16	Shalva Mamukashvili		64'
PR	17	Zurab Zhvania		64'
PR	18	Soso Bekoshvili		67'
LK	19	Giorgi Nemsadze		53'
N8	20	Lasha Lomidze		53'
FL	21	Giorgi Tkhilaishvili		62'
SH	22	Gela Aprasidze		7'
FH	23	Lasha Malaghuradze		67'
Coach:
Milton Haig


FB	15	Blaine Scully (c)
RW	14	Mike Te'o
OC	13	Marcel Brache
IC	12	Bryce Campbell
LW	11	Ryan Matyas		78'
FH	10	AJ MacGinty
SH	9	Shaun Davies		78'
N8	8	Samu Manoa
OF	7	John Quill		53'
BF	6	Ben Landry		74'
RL	5	Nick Civetta
LL	4	Greg Peterson		63'
TP	3	Dino Waldren		53'
HK	2	Joe Taufete'e		59'
LP	1	Olive Kilifi		15'
Replacements:
HK	16	Peter Malcolm		59'
PR	17	Huluholo Moungaloa	66' to 76'	15'
PR	18	Paddy Ryan		53'
LK	19	Nate Brakeley		63'
FL	20	Andrew Durutalo		76'
FL	21	Tony Lamborn		53'
SH	22	Nate Augspurger		78'
FH	23	Will Magie		78'
Coach:
Dave Hewett

Touch judges:
Adam Leal (England)
Jonathan Healy (England)
Television match official:
Kevin Beggs (Ireland)

Notes:

Giorgi Chkhaidze (Georgia) earned his 100th test cap.

25 November 2017
15:00 CET (UTC+1)

Germany	10–32	Chile
Try: Szczesny 79' c Con: Heimpel (1/1) 80' Pen: Heimpel (1/1) 7'	Report^[48]	Try: Velarde 28' c Perrotta 33' c Munita 60' c Ianiszewski 76' m Con: Ianiszewski (3/4) 29', 34', 61' Pen: Ianiszewski (2/3) 57', 68'

Sparda-Bank-Hessen-Stadion, Offenbach^[9]
Attendance: 2,600
Referee: Dan Jones (Wales)

Team details


FB	15	Bastian Himmer
RW	14	Phil Szczesny
OC	13	Robin Plümpe
IC	12	Kain Rix
LW	11	Tim Lichtenberg
FH	10	Fabian Heimpel
SH	9	Raphael Pyrasch (c)
N8	8	Carsten Lang
OF	7	Luke Haynes
BF	6	Rafael Dutta
RL	5	Robert Lehmann
LL	4	Max Reinhard
TP	3	Paul Weiss
HK	2	Gino Gennaro
LP	1	Marcus Bender
Replacements:
HK	16	Marcel Becker
PR	17	Senzo Ngubane
PR	18	Felix Martel
LK	19	Benedikt Sabinarz
FL	20	Stefan Mau
SH	21	Daniel Koch
FH	22	Sebastian Fromm
CE	23	Carlos Soteras-Merz
Coach:
Vuyo Zangqa


FB	15	Tomás Ianiszewski
RW	14	Mauricia Urrutia
OC	13	Jose Ignacio Larenas (c)
IC	12	Francisco de la Fuente
LW	11	Franco Velarde
FH	10	Santiago Videla
SH	9	Juan Pablo Perrotta
N8	8	Benjamín Soto
OF	7	Anton Petrowitsch
BF	6	Javier Richard
RL	5	Mario Mayol
LL	4	Nikola Bursic
TP	3	Jose Tomas Munita
HK	2	Tomás Dussaillant
LP	1	Vittoria Lastra
Replacements:
HK	16	Ignacio Guajardo
PR	17	Claudio Zamorano
PR	18	Marco Diaz
LK	19	Raimundo Piwonka
FL	20	Manuel Dagnino
SH	21	Sergio Bascuñán
FH	22	Benjamin Pizarro
WG	23	Matias Balbontin
Coach:
Mark Cross

Touch judges:
Gwyn Morris (Wales)
Aled Evans (Wales)

Notes:

Marcel Becker, Rafael Dutta, Sebastian Fromm, Gino Gennaro, Luke Haynes, Carsten Lang, Robert Lehmann, Tim Lichtenberg, Felix Martel, Stefan Mau, Senzo Ngubane, Robin Plümpe, Max Reinhard, Kain Rix and Benedikt Sabinarz (all Germany) made their international debuts.
This was the first meeting between the two nations.

25 November 2017
15:00 CET (UTC+1)

Italy	6–35	South Africa
Pen: Canna (2/3) 10', 19'	Report^[49]	Try: F. Louw 13' c Mbonambi 23' c Venter 33' c Kitshoff 43' c Mostert 75' Con: Pollard (4/4) 15', 24', 34', 44' Jantjies (1/1) 77'

Stadio Euganeo, Padua
Attendance: 23,595
Referee: Romain Poite (France)

Team details


FB	15	Jayden Hayward
RW	14	Angelo Esposito
OC	13	Tommaso Boni
IC	12	Tommaso Castello	70'
LW	11	Mattia Bellini
FH	10	Carlo Canna	54'
SH	9	Marcello Violi	48'
N8	8	Sergio Parisse (c)
OF	7	Braam Steyn	48'
BF	6	Giovanni Licata
RL	5	Dean Budd
LL	4	Marco Fuser	68'
TP	3	Simone Ferrari	60'
HK	2	Luca Bigi	48'
LP	1	Andrea Lovotti
Replacements:
HK	16	Leonardo Ghiraldini	48'
PR	17	Federico Zani
PR	18	Tiziano Pasquali	60'
FL	19	Francesco Minto	68'
FL	20	Renato Giammarioli	48'
SH	21	Edoardo Gori	48'
FH	22	Ian McKinley	54'
FB	23	Matteo Minozzi	70'
Coach:
Conor O'Shea


FB	15	Andries Coetzee
RW	14	Dillyn Leyds
OC	13	Jesse Kriel
IC	12	Francois Venter
LW	11	Courtnall Skosan	60'
FH	10	Handré Pollard	65'
SH	9	Ross Cronjé
N8	8	Duane Vermeulen
OF	7	Pieter-Steph du Toit	73'
BF	6	Francois Louw
RL	5	Lood de Jager
LL	4	Eben Etzebeth (c)	60'
TP	3	Wilco Louw	65'
HK	2	Bongi Mbonambi	60'
LP	1	Tendai Mtawarira	27'
Replacements:
HK	16	Chiliboy Ralepelle	60'
PR	17	Steven Kitshoff	27'
PR	18	Trevor Nyakane	65'
LK	19	Franco Mostert	60'
N8	20	Dan du Preez	73'
SH	21	Rudy Paige	54'
FH	22	Elton Jantjies	65'
FB	23	Warrick Gelant	60'
Coach:
Allister Coetzee

Man of the Match:
Handré Pollard (South Africa)

Touch judges:
John Lacey (Ireland)
Ben Whitehouse (Wales)
Television match official:
Eric Gauzins (France)

Notes:

Renato Giammarioli (Italy) and Warrick Gelant (South Africa) made their international debuts.

25 November 2017
16:00 CAT (UTC+2)

Namibia	34–39	Uruguay
Try: Kitshoff 26' c De la Harpe (2) 31' c, 55' m Nortjé 70' m Greyling 74' m Con: Loubser (2/3) 27', 32' Kotzé (1/2) 75' Pen: Loubser (1/1) 20'	Report^[50]	Try: Echeverría 9' c Ormaechea 15' c Kessler 48' m Arata (2) 57' c, 66' c Con: Favaro (4/5) 11', 16', 58', 68' Pen: Favaro (2/3) 38', 78'

Hage Geingob Rugby Stadium, Windhoek^[30]
Attendance: 3,000
Referee: Rasta Rasivhenge (South Africa)

Team details


FB	15	Chrysander Botha	58'
RW	14	Lesley Klim
OC	13	JC Greyling
IC	12	Darryl de la Harpe
LW	11	Gino Wilson
FH	10	Cliven Loubser
SH	9	Damian Stevens	71'
N8	8	Adriaan Booysen	54'
OF	7	Johan Retief
BF	6	Rohan Kitshoff (c)
RL	5	Ruan Ludick
LL	4	Tjiuee Uanivi
TP	3	Nelius Theron	40'
HK	2	Niël van Vuuren	62'
LP	1	Casper Viviers	71'
Replacements:
HK	16	Obert Nortjé	62'
PR	17	Collen Smith	71'
PR	18	AJ de Klerk	40'
FL	19	Prince ǃGaoseb
FL	20	Christo van der Merwe	54'
SH	21	Eugene Jantjies	71'
FH	22	Theuns Kotzé	58'
CE	23	Justin Newman
Coach:
Phil Davies


FB	15	Gastón Mieres
RW	14	Federico Favaro
OC	13	Nicolás Freitas
IC	12	Andrés Vilaseca
LW	11	Gastón Gibernau		65'
FH	10	Rodrigo Silva
SH	9	Agustín Ormaechea		51'
N8	8	Alejandro Nieto
OF	7	Gonzalo Soto		51'
BF	6	Juan Manuel Gaminara (c)
RL	5	Diego Ayala		51'
LL	4	Ignacio Dotti	25' to 35'	64'
TP	3	Juan Echeverría		62'
HK	2	Germán Kessler		64'
LP	1	Mateo Sanguinetti		71'
Replacements:
HK	16	Carlos Pombo		64'
PR	17	Carlos Arboleya		62'
PR	18	Matías Benítez		71'
FL	19	Rodolfo Garese		51'
LK	20	Diego Magno		64'
FL	21	Franco Lamanna		51'
SH	22	Santiago Arata		51'
FH	23	Agustín Della Corte		65'
Coach:
Esteban Meneses

Touch judges:
Egon Seconds (South Africa)
Cwengile Jadezweni (South Africa)

25 November 2017
14:30 GMT (UTC+0)

Scotland	53–24	Australia
Try: McGuigan (2) 15' c, 60' m Price 39' c Maitland 45' m Gray 48' c Jones 55' m Barclay 74' c McInally 79' c Con: Russell (5/8) 17', 40', 49', 75', 80' Pen: Russell (1/1) 14'	Report^[51]	Try: Kuridrani (2) 33' c, 36' m Beale 42' m Timani 68' c Con: Foley (2/4) 34', 68'

Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh^[14]
Attendance: 67,144
Referee: Pascal Gaüzère (France)

Team details


FB	15	Sean Maitland	72'
RW	14	Tommy Seymour
OC	13	Huw Jones
IC	12	Peter Horne	61'
LW	11	Byron McGuigan
FH	10	Finn Russell
SH	9	Ali Price	66'
N8	8	Ryan Wilson
OF	7	Hamish Watson	66'
BF	6	John Barclay (c)
RL	5	Jonny Gray
LL	4	Grant Gilchrist	53'
TP	3	Simon Berghan	40'
HK	2	Stuart McInally	57'	69'
LP	1	Darryl Marfo	40'
Replacements:
HK	16	Fraser Brown	57'	69'
PR	17	Jamie Bhatti	40'
PR	18	Zander Fagerson	40'
LK	19	Ben Toolis	53'
N8	20	Cornell du Preez	66'
SH	21	Henry Pyrgos	66'
CE	22	Phil Burleigh	61'
FH	23	Ruaridh Jackson	72'
Coach:
Gregor Townsend


FB	15	Kurtley Beale	78' to 80'
RW	14	Marika Koroibete		67'
OC	13	Tevita Kuridrani
IC	12	Samu Kerevi		61'
LW	11	Reece Hodge
FH	10	Bernard Foley
SH	9	Will Genia		57'
N8	8	Sean McMahon
OF	7	Michael Hooper (c)
BF	6	Ben McCalman		53'
RL	5	Blake Enever		53'
LL	4	Rob Simmons		67'
TP	3	Sekope Kepu	38'
HK	2	Stephen Moore		59'
LP	1	Scott Sio		70'
Replacements:
HK	16	Tatafu Polota-Nau		59'
PR	17	Tetera Faulkner		70'
PR	18	Taniela Tupou		53'
LK	19	Lukhan Tui		53'
N8	20	Lopeti Timani		67'
SH	21	Nick Phipps		57'
FB	22	Karmichael Hunt		61'
WG	23	Henry Speight		67'
Coach:
Michael Cheika

Man of the Match:
Byron McGuigan (Scotland)

Touch judges:
JP Doyle (England)
David Wilkinson (Ireland)
Television match official:
Graham Hughes (England)

Notes:

Phil Burleigh (Scotland) and Taniela Tupou (Australia) made their international debuts.
Stuart Hogg was named in the starting XV, but was injured in the warm-up.
Sekope Kepu is the first Wallaby to be red-carded since Tevita Kuridrani in 2013.
This is Scotland's largest winning margin over Australia, surpassing the nine-point margin set in 1981.
This is the most points Scotland has ever scored against Australia.
This is Scotland's first win over Australia in Scotland since 2009.
This is the first time that Scotland has beaten Australia more than once in one calendar year.
Scotland retain the Hopetoun Cup for the first time since 2012.

25 November 2017
15:30 CET (UTC+1)

Spain	67–28	Brazil
	Report^[52]

Estadio El Pantan, Villajoyosa^[33]^[10]
Referee: Sean Gallagher (Ireland)

Team details


FB	15	Charly Malié
RW	14	Brad Linklater
OC	13	Mathieu Peluchon
IC	12	Thibaut Álvarez
LW	11	Ignacio Contardi
FH	10	Daniel Snee
SH	9	Guillaume Rouet
N8	8	Thibault Visensang
OF	7	Gauthier Gibouin (c)
BF	6	Pierre Barthère
RL	5	Anibal Bonan
LL	4	David Barrera Howarth
TP	3	Jonathan Garcia
HK	2	Marco Pinto Ferrer
LP	1	Beñat Auzqui
Replacements:
PR	16	Fernando Martin López Perez
HK	17	Juan Anaya Lazaro
PR	18	Jesús Moreno
LK	19	Kalokalo Gavidi
FL	20	Jaime Nava de Olano
SH	21	Sébastien Rouet
FH	22	Alvar Gimeno
CE	23	Fabien Perrin
Coach:
Santiago Santos


FB	15	Daniel Sancery
RW	14	Jacobus De Wet van Niekerk
OC	13	Felipe Sancery (c)
IC	12	Moisés Duque
LW	11	Stefano Giantorno
FH	10	Josh Reeves
SH	9	Matheus Cruz
N8	8	André Arruda
OF	7	Cléber Dias
BF	6	Artur Bergo
RL	5	Mauricio Canterle
LL	4	Lucas Piero
TP	3	Pedro Bengaló
HK	2	Endy Willian
LP	1	Michel Gomes
Replacements:
HK	16	Yan Rosetti
PR	17	Lucas Abud
PR	18	Caíque Silva
FL	19	Alexandre Alves
SH	20	Matheus da Cruz
SH	21	Douglas Rauth
WG	22	Lucas Tranquez
WG	23	Lucas Muller
Coach:
Rodolfo Ambrosio

Touch judges:
Kieran Barry (Ireland)
Ken Imbusch (Ireland)

25 November 2017
15:00 GMT (UTC+0)

England	48–14	Samoa
Try: Brown 1' c Lozowski 8' m Ewels 28' c Daly 60' c, 76' c Slade 69' c Rokoduguni 80' m Con: Ford (5/7) 2', 29', 61', 70', 78' Pen: Ford (1/1) 18'	Report^[53]	Try: Faʻasalele 12' c Vui 72' c Con: Nanai-Williams (2/2) 13', 73'

Twickenham Stadium, London^[16]
Attendance: 81,911
Referee: Andrew Brace (Ireland)

Team details


FB	15	Mike Brown
RW	14	Jonny May	46'
OC	13	Henry Slade
IC	12	Alex Lozowski	56'
LW	11	Elliot Daly
FH	10	George Ford (c)
SH	9	Danny Care	56'
N8	8	Sam Simmonds
OF	7	Chris Robshaw (c)
BF	6	Maro Itoje
RL	5	Charlie Ewels	63'
LL	4	Joe Launchbury	30'
TP	3	Dan Cole	56'
HK	2	Jamie George	63'
LP	1	Ellis Genge	45'
Replacements:
HK	16	Dylan Hartley	63'
PR	17	Joe Marler	45'
PR	18	Harry Williams	56'
LK	19	Nick Isiekwe	63'
LK	20	Courtney Lawes	30'
SH	21	Ben Youngs	56'
CE	22	Piers Francis	56'
WG	23	Semesa Rokoduguni	46'
Coach:
Eddie Jones


FB	15	Ahsee Tuala
RW	14	Paul Perez
OC	13	Kieron Fonotia
IC	12	Alapati Leiua	67'
LW	11	David Lemi	73'
FH	10	Tim Nanai-Williams
SH	9	Dwayne Polataivao	73'
N8	8	Jack Lam	67'
OF	7	TJ Ioane
BF	6	Piula Faʻasalele
RL	5	Chris Vui (c)
LL	4	Josh Tyrell	61'
TP	3	Donald Brighouse	46'
HK	2	Motu Matu'u	30'
LP	1	Jordan Lay	57'
Replacements:
HK	16	Manu Leiataua	30'
PR	17	James Lay	57'
PR	18	Hisa Sasagi	46'
LK	19	Fa'atiga Lemalu	61'
FL	20	Ofisa Treviranus	67'
SH	21	Melani Matavao	73'
CE	22	Rey Lee-Lo	67'
WG	23	Jamie-Jerry Taulagi	73'
Coach:
Titimaea Tafua

Man of the Match:
George Ford (England)

Touch judges:
Nigel Owens (Wales)
Wayne Davies (Wales)
Television match official:
Simon McDowell (Ireland)

Notes:

Jamie-Jerry Taulagi (Samoa) made his international debut.

25 November 2017
18:00 EET (UTC+2)

Romania	20–25	Tonga
Try: Rădoi 54' c Van Heerden 61' c Con: Vlaicu (2/2) 56', 62' Pen: Vlaicu (2/2) 4', 23'	Report^[54] (In Romanian)	Try: Pakalani 40' m Fifita 44' c Taina 59' c Con: Takulua (2/3) 46', 60' Pen: Takulua (1/1) 19' Drop: Takulua (1/1) 69'

Stadionul Arcul de Triumf, Bucharest^[38]^[40]
Referee: Tom Foley (England)

Team details


FB	15	Marius Simionescu
RW	14	Tangimana Fonovai
OC	13	Paula Kinikinilau	63'
IC	12	Sione Faka'osilea
LW	11	Ionuț Dumitru
FH	10	Florin Vlaicu
SH	9	Florin Surugiu
N8	8	Stelian Burcea (c)	61'
OF	7	Vlad Nistor
BF	6	Cristi Chirica	76'
RL	5	Valentin Popârlan
LL	4	Johannes van Heerden
TP	3	Alexandru Țăruș
HK	2	Andrei Rădoi	56'
LP	1	Mihai Lazăr	70'
Replacements:
HK	16	Florin Bărdașu	56'
PR	17	Ionel Badiu	70'
PR	18	Alex Gordaș
LK	19	Adrian Motoc	76'
FL	20	Kuselo Moyake	61'
SH	21	Tudorel Bratu
CE	22	Jack Umaga	63'
WG	23	Fili Lomani
Coach:
Lynn Howells


FB	15	Atieli Pakalani		40'
RW	14	Penikolo Latu
OC	13	Nafi Tuitavake		56' to 63'
IC	12	Siale Piutau (c)
LW	11	Cooper Vuna
FH	10	George Taina
SH	9	Sonatane Takulua
N8	8	Maama Vaipulu
OF	7	Fotu Lokotui		72'
BF	6	Daniel Faleafa		63'
RL	5	Steve Mafi
LL	4	Leva Fifita
TP	3	Paea Faʻanunu		56'
HK	2	Sione Lea		70'
LP	1	Latu Talakai		70'
Replacements:
HK	16	Sione Lolohea		70'
PR	17	Jethro Felemi		70'
PR	18	Leo Halavatau		56'
LK	19	Onehunga Havili		72'
FL	20	Sione Vailanu		63'
SH	21	Shinnosuke Tu'umoto'oa
FH	22	Kali Hala		56'	63'
CE	23	Fetuli Paea	57' to 67'	40'
Coach:
Toutai Kefu

Touch judges:
Rhys Thomas (Wales)
Shota Tevzadze (Georgia)
Television match official:
Stefano Penne (Italy)

Notes:

Adrian Motoc, Kuselo Moyake (both Romania) and Leo Halavatau (Tonga) made their international debuts.

25 November 2017
18:00 CET (UTC+1)

Fiji	57–17	Canada
Try: Tawake 7' c Tuapati 22' m Penalty try 28' Lomani 33' c Goneva 40' c Yato 44' m Nakarawa 67' c Botia 73' c Kunatani 77' m Con: Volavola (5/8) 8', 34', 40', 68', 74'	Report^[55]	Try: Penalty try 15' Sears-Duru 64' c Con: Staller (1/1) 65' Pen: Staller (1/1) 31'

Parc des Sports Et de l'Amitié, Narbonne, France^[44]
Referee: Matthew Carley (England)

Team details


FB	15	Kini Murimurivalu	15' to 25'	53'
RW	14	Josua Tuisova
OC	13	Vereniki Goneva		62'
IC	12	Levani Botia
LW	11	Nemani Nadolo
FH	10	Ben Volavola
SH	9	Frank Lomani		69'
N8	8	Akapusi Qera (c)		58'
OF	7	Semi Kunatani
BF	6	Dominiko Waqaniburotu	60' to 70'
RL	5	Leone Nakarawa		69'
LL	4	Peceli Yato
TP	3	Kalivati Tawake		60'
HK	2	Talemaitoga Tuapati		71'
LP	1	Campese Ma'afu		60'
Replacements:
HK	16	Ratunaisa Navuma		71'
PR	17	Joeli Veitayaki Jr.		60'
PR	18	Ropate Rinakama		60'
LK	19	Sikeli Nabou		69'
N8	20	Nemani Nagusa		58'
SH	21	Henry Seniloli		69'
CE	22	Asaeli Tikoirotuma		62'
WG	23	Timoci Nagusa		53'
Coach:
John McKee


FB	15	Andrew Coe	38'
RW	14	Brock Staller
OC	13	D. T. H. van der Merwe
IC	12	Ciaran Hearn	39'
LW	11	Taylor Paris
FH	10	Pat Parfrey	52'
SH	9	Phil Mack (c)	58'
N8	8	Kyle Gilmour
OF	7	Matt Heaton
BF	6	Kyle Baillie	69'
RL	5	Evan Olmstead
LL	4	Josh Larsen
TP	3	Jake Ilnicki	46'
HK	2	Benoît Piffero	46'
LP	1	Hubert Buydens	23' to 27'		45'
Replacements:
HK	16	Ray Barkwill	46'
PR	17	Djustice Sears-Duru	23'	27'	45'
PR	18	Matt Tierney	46'
LK	19	Brett Beukeboom	69'
FL	20	Lucas Rumball	58'
SH	21	Andrew Ferguson	52'
CE	22	Ben LeSage	39'
WG	23	Kainoa Lloyd	38'
Coach:
Kingsley Jones

Touch judges:
Shuhei Kubo (Japan)
Vlad Iordăchescu (Romania)
Television match official:
Brian MacNeice (Ireland)

Notes:

Ratunaisa Navuma (Fiji) made his international debut.
Campese Ma'afu (Fiji) earned his 50th test cap.
This is Fiji's largest winning margin over Canada, surpassing the 31-point difference set in 2000.

25 November 2017
17:15 GMT (UTC+0)

Wales	18–33	New Zealand
Try: S. Williams 40' m Davies 68' c Con: Halfpenny (1/2) 70' Pen: Halfpenny (2/3) 8', 31'	Report^[56]	Try: Naholo (2) 13' c, 37' m Lienert-Brown 56' c Ioane (2) 61' c, 73' c Con: B. Barrett (4/5) 14', 56', 63', 74'

Millennium Stadium, Cardiff^[18]
Attendance: 74,169
Referee: Wayne Barnes (England)

Team details


FB	15	Leigh Halfpenny
RW	14	Hallam Amos
OC	13	Scott Williams	57'
IC	12	Owen Williams
LW	11	Steff Evans
FH	10	Dan Biggar	63'
SH	9	Rhys Webb	8'
N8	8	Taulupe Faletau
OF	7	Josh Navidi
BF	6	Aaron Shingler	70'
RL	5	Alun Wyn Jones (c)
LL	4	Jake Ball
TP	3	Tomas Francis	75'
HK	2	Ken Owens	75'
LP	1	Rob Evans	57'
Replacements:
HK	16	Kristian Dacey	75'
PR	17	Wyn Jones	57'
PR	18	Leon Brown	75'
LK	19	Cory Hill	18'
FL	20	Justin Tipuric	70'
SH	21	Gareth Davies	8'
FH	22	Rhys Priestland	63'
CE	23	Jamie Roberts	57'
Coach:
Warren Gatland


FB	15	Damian McKenzie
RW	14	Waisake Naholo		70'
OC	13	Ryan Crotty		18'
IC	12	Sonny Bill Williams
LW	11	Rieko Ioane
FH	10	Beauden Barrett
SH	9	Aaron Smith		63'
N8	8	Luke Whitelock		45'
OF	7	Sam Cane
BF	6	Liam Squire
RL	5	Sam Whitelock (c)	67' to 77'
LL	4	Patrick Tuipulotu		45'
TP	3	Nepo Laulala		40'
HK	2	Codie Taylor		70'
LP	1	Kane Hames		59'
Replacements:
HK	16	Nathan Harris		70'
PR	17	Wyatt Crockett		59'
PR	18	Ofa Tu'ungafasi		40'
LK	19	Scott Barrett		45'
FL	20	Matt Todd		45'
SH	21	TJ Perenara		63'
FH	22	Lima Sopoaga		70'
CE	23	Anton Lienert-Brown		18'
Coach:
Steve Hansen

Man of the Match:
Rieko Ioane (New Zealand)

Touch judges:
Jérôme Garcès (France)
Frank Murphy (Ireland)
Television match official:
Rowan Kitt (England)

Notes:

Rhys Priestland and Scott Williams (both Wales) earned their 50th test caps.

25 November 2017
17:30 WET (UTC+0)

Ireland	28–19	Argentina
Try: Stockdale (2) 20' c, 41' c Stander 62' m Con: Sexton (2/3) 21', 42' Pen: Sexton (3/3) 3', 13', 74'	Report^[57]	Try: Tuculet 54' c Leguizamón 70' m Montoya 80' c Con: Sánchez (2/3) 55', 80'

Aviva Stadium, Dublin^[21]
Attendance: 51,000
Referee: Mathieu Raynal (France)

Team details


FB	15	Rob Kearney
RW	14	Adam Byrne
OC	13	Chris Farrell	59'
IC	12	Bundee Aki
LW	11	Jacob Stockdale
FH	10	Johnny Sexton	74'
SH	9	Conor Murray	76'
N8	8	CJ Stander
OF	7	Seán O'Brien	63'
BF	6	Peter O'Mahony	74'
RL	5	Iain Henderson
LL	4	James Ryan	48'
TP	3	Tadhg Furlong	66'
HK	2	Rory Best (c)
LP	1	Cian Healy	59'
Replacements:
HK	16	James Tracy	74'
PR	17	Dave Kilcoyne	59'
PR	18	John Ryan	66'
LK	19	Devin Toner	48'
FL	20	Rhys Ruddock	63'
SH	21	Luke McGrath	76'
FH	22	Ian Keatley	74'
WG	23	Andrew Conway	59'
Coach:
Joe Schmidt


FB	15	Joaquín Tuculet
RW	14	Ramiro Moyano
OC	13	Matías Moroni
IC	12	Santiago González Iglesias	55'
LW	11	Emiliano Boffelli	66'
FH	10	Nicolás Sánchez
SH	9	Martín Landajo	57'
N8	8	Tomás Lezana
OF	7	Marcos Kremer
BF	6	Pablo Matera
RL	5	Tomás Lavanini	63'
LL	4	Matías Alemanno	55'
TP	3	Nahuel Tetaz Chaparro	63'
HK	2	Agustín Creevy (c)	59'
LP	1	Santiago García Botta	63'
Replacements:
HK	16	Julián Montoya	59'
PR	17	Lucas Noguera Paz	63'
PR	18	Enrique Pieretto	63'
LK	19	Guido Petti	55'
FL	20	Juan Manuel Leguizamón	63'
SH	21	Gonzalo Bertranou	57'
CE	22	Jerónimo de la Fuente	55'
WG	23	Sebastián Cancelliere	66'
Coach:
Daniel Hourcade

Man of the Match:
Jacob Stockdale (Ireland)

Touch judges:
Marius Mitrea (Italy)
Mike Adamson (Scotland)
Television match official:
David Grashoff (England)

Notes:

Adam Byrne (Ireland) made his international debut.^[58]

25 November 2017
20:45 CET (UTC+1)

France	23–23	Japan
Try: Slimani 39' c Lacroix 48' c Con: Trinh-Duc (2/2) 40', 50' Pen: Trinh Duc (3/3) 13', 29', 67'	Report^[59]	Try: Horie 22' m Lafaele 41' c Ai Valu 72' m Con: Tamura (1/3) 43' Pen: Tamura (2/2) 4', 62'

U Arena, Nanterre^[60]
Attendance: 23,000
Referee: Luke Pearce (England)

Team details


FB	15	Scott Spedding	48'
RW	14	Teddy Thomas
OC	13	Damian Penaud	45'
IC	12	Henry Chavancy
LW	11	Gabriel Lacroix
FH	10	François Trinh-Duc
SH	9	Baptiste Serin	65'
N8	8	Louis Picamoles	74'
OF	7	Sekou Macalou
BF	6	Judicaël Cancoriet
RL	5	Sébastien Vahaamahina
LL	4	Romain Taofifénua	40'
TP	3	Rabah Slimani	74'
HK	2	Guilhem Guirado (c)	54'
LP	1	Jefferson Poirot	49'
Replacements:
HK	16	Camille Chat	54'
PR	17	Sébastien Taofifénua	49'
PR	18	Daniel Kotze	74'
LK	19	Paul Jedrasiak	40'
FL	20	Fabien Sanconnie	74'
SH	21	Antoine Dupont	65'
CE	22	Mathieu Bastareaud	45'
WG	23	Hugo Bonneval	48'
Coach:
Guy Novès


FB	15	Kotaro Matsushima
RW	14	Lomano Lemeki
OC	13	Timothy Lafaele
IC	12	Harumichi Tatekawa	60'
LW	11	Kenki Fukuoka	17'
FH	10	Yu Tamura
SH	9	Yutaka Nagare	60'
N8	8	Amanaki Mafi
OF	7	Michael Leitch (c)
BF	6	Kazuki Himeno
RL	5	Shinya Makabe	7'	16'			60'
LL	4	Wimpie van der Walt			28' to 33'		67'
TP	3	Koo Ji-won	54'
HK	2	Shota Horie
LP	1	Keita Inagaki	67'
Replacements:
HK	16	Atsushi Sakate
PR	17	Shintaro Ishihara	67'
PR	18	Asaeli Ai Valu	54'
FL	19	Yoshitaka Tokunaga	7'	16'	28'	33'	60'
N8	20	Fetuani Lautaimi					67'
SH	21	Fumiaki Tanaka	60'
CE	22	Sione Teaupa	60'
WG	23	Yoshikazu Fujita	17'
Coach:
Jamie Joseph

Touch judges:
George Clancy (Ireland)
Joy Neville (Ireland)
Television match official:
Sean Davey (England)

Notes:

This is the first draw between the two nations.
Gabriel Lacroix and Sekou Macalou (both France) made their international debuts.
This was the first rugby match at U Arena, which opened the previous month and became the new home of Top 14 side Racing 92 in December 2017.

2 December 2017
14:30 GMT (UTC+0)

Wales	24–22	South Africa
Try: Williams 4' c Parkes (2) 7' c, 32' c Con: Halfpenny (3/3) 5', 8', 33' Pen: Halfpenny (1/1) 67'		Try: Gelant 36' c Pollard 45' m Kriel 54' c Con: Pollard (2/3) 38', 55' Pen: Pollard (1/1) 30'

Millennium Stadium, Cardiff^[18]
Attendance: 65,317
Referee: Jérôme Garcès (France)

Team details


FB	15	Leigh Halfpenny
RW	14	Hallam Amos
OC	13	Scott Williams
IC	12	Hadleigh Parkes
LW	11	Steff Evans
FH	10	Dan Biggar	47'
SH	9	Aled Davies	56'
N8	8	Taulupe Faletau
OF	7	Josh Navidi	74'
BF	6	Aaron Shingler
RL	5	Alun Wyn Jones (c)
LL	4	Cory Hill
TP	3	Scott Andrews
HK	2	Kristian Dacey	53'
LP	1	Rob Evans	47'
Replacements:
HK	16	Elliot Dee	53'
PR	17	Wyn Jones	47'
PR	18	Rhodri Jones
LK	19	Seb Davies
FL	20	Dan Lydiate	74'
SH	21	Rhys Webb	56'
FH	22	Rhys Patchell	47'
CE	23	Owen Watkin
Coach:
Warren Gatland


FB	15	Andries Coetzee	76'
RW	14	Dillyn Leyds
OC	13	Jesse Kriel
IC	12	Francois Venter
LW	11	Warrick Gelant
FH	10	Handré Pollard	70'
SH	9	Ross Cronjé	70'
N8	8	Dan du Preez	76'
OF	7	Pieter-Steph du Toit
BF	6	Siya Kolisi
RL	5	Lood de Jager
LL	4	Eben Etzebeth (c)	40'
TP	3	Wilco Louw	68'
HK	2	Malcolm Marx	70'
LP	1	Steven Kitshoff
Replacements:
HK	16	Bongi Mbonambi	70'
PR	17	Trevor Nyakane	68'
PR	18	Ruan Dreyer
FL	19	Oupa Mohojé	40'
N8	20	Uzair Cassiem	76'
SH	21	Louis Schreuder	70'
FH	22	Elton Jantjies	70'
CE	23	Lukhanyo Am	76'
Coach:
Allister Coetzee

Man of the Match:
Hadleigh Parkes (Wales)

Touch judges:
Wayne Barnes (England)
Frank Murphy (Ireland)
Television match official:
Rowan Kitt (England)

Notes

Hadleigh Parkes (Wales) and Lukhanyo Am and Louis Schreuder (both South Africa) made their international debuts.
Wales retain the Prince William Cup.

References

^ "Rugby: Japan XV handed lesson by invitation side". English.kyodonews.net. Retrieved 3 November 2017.
^ "Rugby: Japan to play World XV in Oct. in Fukuoka". English.kyodonews.net. 7 June 2017. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
^ "Rugby: Maori All Blacks win big against Canada in Vancouver". The New Zealand Herald. 2 November 2017. Retrieved 4 November 2017.
^ "Maori All Blacks to play Canada in Vancouver". Allblacks.com. 11 August 2017. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
^ "Wallabies cruise to victory in Japan". Rugby.com.au. 4 November 2017. Retrieved 4 November 2017.
^ "JRFU confirm Wallabies Test venue". Rugby.com.au. 14 March 2017. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
^ "Georgia roll over pedestrian Canada". Americas Rugby News. 11 November 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
^ "Germany Power Past Brazil in Leipzig". Americas Rugby News. 11 November 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
^ ^a ^b ^c "Termine und Spielorte für November-Tests stehen fest". Rugby-verband.de. 15 September 2017. Retrieved 15 September 2017.
^ ^a ^b ^c "Brazil confirms three-match European tour". Americasrugbynews.com. 13 September 2017. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
^ "Ian McKinley opens Test account as Italy kick their way to victory over Fiji". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
^ "statement". Federugby.it. 12 September 2017. Retrieved 13 September 2017.
^ "Scotland edge hard-fought victory over Samoa in 11-try thriller". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
^ ^a ^b ^c "Scotland secure full houses for RBS 6 Nations & welcome the All Blacks for autumn 2017 series". Scottishrugby.org. 24 January 2017. Retrieved 25 January 2017.
^ "Underhill shines at Twickenham but England have work to do". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
^ ^a ^b ^c "England face Australia and Argentina in 2017 autumn internationals". Bbc.co.uk. 14 December 2015. Retrieved 17 January 2017.
^ "Kurtley Beale magic helps seal another Wallabies win over Wales". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d "TICKET PRICES FOR UNDER ARMOUR SERIES REDUCED". Wru.co.uk. 25 April 2017. Retrieved 26 April 2017.
^ "Wales 21-29 Australia". BBC Sport. 11 November 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
^ "Ireland humble the Springboks in one-sided affair in Dublin". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
^ ^a ^b ^c "Guinness Series Dates And Ticket Prices Confirmed". Irishrugby.ie. 4 May 2017. Retrieved 4 May 2017.
^ "Ireland 38 South Africa 3: Johnny Sexton leads humbling of World Cup bid rivals". The Telegraph. 11 November 2017. Retrieved 7 December 2017.
^ "Ireland 38-3 South Africa". BBC Sport. 11 November 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
^ "All Blacks survive French rally in Paris". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
^ ^a ^b "Tournée de novembre 2017 : Ouverture de la billetterie pour la Nouvelle-Zélande !". ffr.fr. 24 August 2017. Retrieved 24 August 2017.
^ "France 18 New Zealand 38: All Blacks survive second-half fightback as young French halfbacks light up the stage". The Telegraph. 11 November 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
^ "Brazil Write History in Beating Belgium". Americas Rugby News. 18 November 2017. Retrieved 19 November 2017.
^ "Pumas end slump with late burst vs. Italy". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 19 November 2017.
^ "Nieto Hat-trick Sees Uruguay Overcome Namibia in Windhoek". Americas Rugby News. 18 November 2017. Retrieved 19 November 2017.
^ ^a ^b "Welwitschias to start Currie Cup against the Griffons". Namibian.com.na. 15 August 2017. Retrieved 12 September 2017.
^ "Goalline stand spares Wales' blushes against Georgia". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 19 November 2017.
^ "Canada earn comeback win over Spain". Americas Rugby News. 18 November 2017. Retrieved 19 November 2017.
^ ^a ^b "Spain confirm Canada and Brazil tests". Americasarugbynews.com. 13 September 2017. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
^ "England display heart, passion, physicality to see off Wallabies". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 19 November 2017.
^ "Eagles Fly High Over Germany". Americas Rugby News. 18 November 2017. Retrieved 19 November 2017.
^ ^a ^b "Georgia, Germany on U.S. itinerary for 2017 November Tour". Usarugby.org. 21 July 2017. Retrieved 22 July 2017.
^ "CONDUSI CU 10 PUNCTE, STEJARII AU INTORS REZULTATUL PENTRU A OBTINE A DOUA VICTORIE IN FATA SAMOA". FFR. 18 November 2017. Retrieved 23 November 2017.
^ ^a ^b "ROMANIA VA INTALNI SAMOA SI TONGA, PE TEREN PROPRIU, IN MECIURILE TEST DIN LUNA NOIEMBRIE". Frr.ro. 30 June 2017. Retrieved 6 July 2017.
^ "Tier 2 wrap: Romania stun Samoa, Japan smash Tonga". Planet Rugby. 19 November 2017. Retrieved 19 November 2017.
^ ^a ^b "Sport: Tonga talk up chances in World Cup 'pool of death'". Radionz.co.nz. 17 July 2017. Retrieved 24 July 2017.
^ "Brave Blossoms to face Tonga in Toulouse". Japantimes.co.jp. 4 October 2017.
^ "All Blacks made to work for victory over plucky Scotland". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 19 November 2017.
^ "Ireland leave it late to beat Fiji in entertaining affair". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 19 November 2017.
^ ^a ^b "Sport: Flying Fijians fix focus on World Cup". Radionz.co.nz. 20 July 2017. Retrieved 22 July 2017.
^ "Autumn international: Ireland 23-20 Fiji". BBC Sport. 18 November 2017. Retrieved 7 December 2017.
^ "Springboks hold off France to win scrappy Paris battle". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 19 November 2017.
^ "Men's Eagles Give Up 21-20 Victory to No. 12 World Ranked Georgia". USA Rugby. Retrieved 2 December 2017.
^ "Chile Record Big Win Over Germany". Americas Rugby News. 25 November 2017. Retrieved 2 December 2017.
^ "Forwards lay platform as Boks get revenge against Italy". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 2 December 2017.
^ "Historic Series win by Uruguay over Namibia in Africa". Americas Rugby News. 25 November 2017. Retrieved 2 December 2017.
^ "Scotland make Wallabies pay for Kepu's moment of madness". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 2 December 2017.
^ "Spain Demolish Brazil in Huge Win". Americas Rugby News. 25 November 2017. Retrieved 2 December 2017.
^ "England prove they have plenty in reserve with big win over Samoa". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 2 December 2017.
^ "ROMANIA, INVINSA DE TONGA CU 25-20". FRR. 25 November 2017. Retrieved 2 December 2017.
^ "Fiji far too good for Canada in France". Americas Rugby News. 26 November 2017. Retrieved 2 December 2017.
^ "Wales' wait goes on as All Blacks prove they are still world's best". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 2 December 2017.
^ "Ireland battle to victory over Argentina and seal third autumn Test win". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 2 December 2017.
^ "Autumn international: Ireland 28-19 Argentina". BBC Sport. 25 November 2017. Retrieved 7 December 2017.
^ "Japan almost beats France, draw 23-23 in Paris". Sydney Morning Herald. 26 November 2017. Retrieved 26 November 2017.
^ "Rugby – Tests de novembre : France – Japon à la U-Arena". Sudradio.fr (in French). 30 September 2017. Retrieved 1 October 2017.

[1] "Rugby: Japan XV handed lesson by invitation side". English.kyodonews.net. Retrieved 3 November 2017.

[World_XV-2] "Rugby: Japan to play World XV in Oct. in Fukuoka". English.kyodonews.net. 7 June 2017. Retrieved 8 June 2017.

[3] "Rugby: Maori All Blacks win big against Canada in Vancouver". The New Zealand Herald. 2 November 2017. Retrieved 4 November 2017.

[Māori_All_Blacks-4] "Maori All Blacks to play Canada in Vancouver". Allblacks.com. 11 August 2017. Retrieved 11 August 2017.

[5] "Wallabies cruise to victory in Japan". Rugby.com.au. 4 November 2017. Retrieved 4 November 2017.

[JPNvAUS-6] "JRFU confirm Wallabies Test venue". Rugby.com.au. 14 March 2017. Retrieved 17 March 2017.

[7] "Georgia roll over pedestrian Canada". Americas Rugby News. 11 November 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2017.

[8] "Germany Power Past Brazil in Leipzig". Americas Rugby News. 11 November 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2017.

[Germany-9] "Termine und Spielorte für November-Tests stehen fest". Rugby-verband.de. 15 September 2017. Retrieved 15 September 2017.

[Brazil-10] "Brazil confirms three-match European tour". Americasrugbynews.com. 13 September 2017. Retrieved 14 September 2017.

[11] "Ian McKinley opens Test account as Italy kick their way to victory over Fiji". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 15 November 2017.

[FIR-12] "statement". Federugby.it. 12 September 2017. Retrieved 13 September 2017.

[13] "Scotland edge hard-fought victory over Samoa in 11-try thriller". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 15 November 2017.

[Scotland-14] "Scotland secure full houses for RBS 6 Nations & welcome the All Blacks for autumn 2017 series". Scottishrugby.org. 24 January 2017. Retrieved 25 January 2017.

[15] "Underhill shines at Twickenham but England have work to do". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 15 November 2017.

[England-16] "England face Australia and Argentina in 2017 autumn internationals". Bbc.co.uk. 14 December 2015. Retrieved 17 January 2017.

[17] "Kurtley Beale magic helps seal another Wallabies win over Wales". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 15 November 2017.

[Wales-18] "TICKET PRICES FOR UNDER ARMOUR SERIES REDUCED". Wru.co.uk. 25 April 2017. Retrieved 26 April 2017.

[19] "Wales 21-29 Australia". BBC Sport. 11 November 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2017.

[20] "Ireland humble the Springboks in one-sided affair in Dublin". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 15 November 2017.

[Ireland-21] "Guinness Series Dates And Ticket Prices Confirmed". Irishrugby.ie. 4 May 2017. Retrieved 4 May 2017.

[22] "Ireland 38 South Africa 3: Johnny Sexton leads humbling of World Cup bid rivals". The Telegraph. 11 November 2017. Retrieved 7 December 2017.

[23] "Ireland 38-3 South Africa". BBC Sport. 11 November 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2017.

[24] "All Blacks survive French rally in Paris". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 15 November 2017.

[France-25] "Tournée de novembre 2017 : Ouverture de la billetterie pour la Nouvelle-Zélande !". ffr.fr. 24 August 2017. Retrieved 24 August 2017.

[26] "France 18 New Zealand 38: All Blacks survive second-half fightback as young French halfbacks light up the stage". The Telegraph. 11 November 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2017.

[27] "Brazil Write History in Beating Belgium". Americas Rugby News. 18 November 2017. Retrieved 19 November 2017.

[28] "Pumas end slump with late burst vs. Italy". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 19 November 2017.

[29] "Nieto Hat-trick Sees Uruguay Overcome Namibia in Windhoek". Americas Rugby News. 18 November 2017. Retrieved 19 November 2017.

[Namibia-30] "Welwitschias to start Currie Cup against the Griffons". Namibian.com.na. 15 August 2017. Retrieved 12 September 2017.

[31] "Goalline stand spares Wales' blushes against Georgia". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 19 November 2017.

[32] "Canada earn comeback win over Spain". Americas Rugby News. 18 November 2017. Retrieved 19 November 2017.

[Spain-33] "Spain confirm Canada and Brazil tests". Americasarugbynews.com. 13 September 2017. Retrieved 14 September 2017.

[34] "England display heart, passion, physicality to see off Wallabies". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 19 November 2017.

[35] "Eagles Fly High Over Germany". Americas Rugby News. 18 November 2017. Retrieved 19 November 2017.

[USA-36] "Georgia, Germany on U.S. itinerary for 2017 November Tour". Usarugby.org. 21 July 2017. Retrieved 22 July 2017.

[37] "CONDUSI CU 10 PUNCTE, STEJARII AU INTORS REZULTATUL PENTRU A OBTINE A DOUA VICTORIE IN FATA SAMOA". FFR. 18 November 2017. Retrieved 23 November 2017.

[Romania-38] "ROMANIA VA INTALNI SAMOA SI TONGA, PE TEREN PROPRIU, IN MECIURILE TEST DIN LUNA NOIEMBRIE". Frr.ro. 30 June 2017. Retrieved 6 July 2017.

[39] "Tier 2 wrap: Romania stun Samoa, Japan smash Tonga". Planet Rugby. 19 November 2017. Retrieved 19 November 2017.

[Tonga-40] "Sport: Tonga talk up chances in World Cup 'pool of death'". Radionz.co.nz. 17 July 2017. Retrieved 24 July 2017.

[41] "Brave Blossoms to face Tonga in Toulouse". Japantimes.co.jp. 4 October 2017.

[42] "All Blacks made to work for victory over plucky Scotland". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 19 November 2017.

[43] "Ireland leave it late to beat Fiji in entertaining affair". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 19 November 2017.

[Fiji-44] "Sport: Flying Fijians fix focus on World Cup". Radionz.co.nz. 20 July 2017. Retrieved 22 July 2017.

[45] "Autumn international: Ireland 23-20 Fiji". BBC Sport. 18 November 2017. Retrieved 7 December 2017.

[46] "Springboks hold off France to win scrappy Paris battle". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 19 November 2017.

[47] "Men's Eagles Give Up 21-20 Victory to No. 12 World Ranked Georgia". USA Rugby. Retrieved 2 December 2017.

[48] "Chile Record Big Win Over Germany". Americas Rugby News. 25 November 2017. Retrieved 2 December 2017.

[49] "Forwards lay platform as Boks get revenge against Italy". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 2 December 2017.

[50] "Historic Series win by Uruguay over Namibia in Africa". Americas Rugby News. 25 November 2017. Retrieved 2 December 2017.

[51] "Scotland make Wallabies pay for Kepu's moment of madness". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 2 December 2017.

[52] "Spain Demolish Brazil in Huge Win". Americas Rugby News. 25 November 2017. Retrieved 2 December 2017.

[53] "England prove they have plenty in reserve with big win over Samoa". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 2 December 2017.

[54] "ROMANIA, INVINSA DE TONGA CU 25-20". FRR. 25 November 2017. Retrieved 2 December 2017.

[55] "Fiji far too good for Canada in France". Americas Rugby News. 26 November 2017. Retrieved 2 December 2017.

[56] "Wales' wait goes on as All Blacks prove they are still world's best". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 2 December 2017.

[57] "Ireland battle to victory over Argentina and seal third autumn Test win". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 2 December 2017.

[58] "Autumn international: Ireland 28-19 Argentina". BBC Sport. 25 November 2017. Retrieved 7 December 2017.

[59] "Japan almost beats France, draw 23-23 in Paris". Sydney Morning Herald. 26 November 2017. Retrieved 26 November 2017.

[60] "Rugby – Tests de novembre : France – Japon à la U-Arena". Sudradio.fr (in French). 30 September 2017. Retrieved 1 October 2017.

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2017 end-of-year rugby union internationals

Contents

Tier 2 and Tier 3

Fixtures

See also

References

v t e End-of-year rugby union internationals
2000 2001 2002 2003* 2004 2005 2006 2007* 2008 2009 2010 2011* 2012 2013 2014 2015* 2016 2017 2018 2019* 2020 2021 2022 2023* 2024 2025
* Rugby World Cup years