List of England national rugby league team results

Last updated May 18, 2024

The following list is a complete collection of results for the England national rugby league team. England's matches against Australia and New Zealand show a limited number of matches played due to the fact that the Great Britain national rugby league team participated and represented England in tournaments such as World Cups and also tours in the 1900s, and early 2000s before their last fixture against New Zealand in 2007. For more information on this topic see: Great Britain national rugby league team results

All-time records

Country	Matches	Won	Drawn	Lost
Aotearoa Māori	1	0	1	0
Australasia	3	2	0	1
Australia	19	3	1	15
Combined Affiliated States	1	1	0	0
Cumbria	1	0	1	0
Exiles	4	2	0	2
Fiji	3	3	0	0
France	52	43	2	7
Ireland	3	3	0	0
Italy	1	0	0	1
Lebanon	1	1	0	0
New Zealand	20	9	1	10
Other Nationalities	16	8	1	7
Papua New Guinea	4	4	0	0
Russia	3	3	0	0
Samoa	3	3	0	0
Scotland	1	1	0	0
South Africa	1	1	0	0
Tonga	3	3	0	0
United States	1	1	0	0
Wales	69	50	2	17
Total	210	141	9	60

Win Draw Loss

1900s

	Date	Home	Score	Away	Competition	Location	Attendance
1	5 April 1904	England	3–9	Other Nationalities	Friendly	Central Park, Wigan	6,000
2	2 January 1905	England	26–11	Other Nationalities	Friendly	Bradford F.C., Bradford	6,000
3	1 January 1906	England	3–3	Other Nationalities	Friendly	Central Park, Wigan	8,000
4	11 January 1908	England	18–16	New Zealand	1907–08 New Zealand tour of Great Britain	Central Park, Wigan	12,000
5	20 April 1908	Wales	35–18	England	Friendly	Athletic Ground, Aberdare	12,000
6	28 December 1908	England	31–7	Wales	Friendly	Wheater's Field, Broughton	4,000
7	4 December 1909	England	19–13	Wales	Friendly	Belle Vue, Wakefield	4,000

1910s

	Date	Home	Score	Away	Competition	Location	Attendance
8	9 April 1910	Wales	39–18	England	Friendly	Bridgend Field, Ebbw Vale	4,000
9	10 December 1910	England	39–13	Wales	Friendly	Butts Park Arena, Coventry	5,000
10	1 April 1911	Wales	8–27	England	Friendly	Bridgend Field, Ebbw Vale	4,000
11	18 October 1911	England	6–11	Australasia	1911–12 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain	Craven Cottage, Fulham	6,000
12	6 December 1911	England	5–3	Australasia	1911–12 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain	Meadow Lane, Nottingham	3,000
13	20 January 1912	England	31–5	Wales	Friendly	Watersheddings, Oldham	8,000
14	15 February 1913	England	40–16	Wales	Friendly	South Devon Place, Plymouth	8,000
15	14 February 1914	England	16–12	Wales	Friendly	Knowsley Road, St. Helens	10,000

1920s

	Date	Home	Score	Away	Competition	Location	Attendance
16	19 January 1921	England	35–9	Wales	Friendly	Headingley, Leeds	13,000
17	5 February 1921	England	33–16	Other Nationalities	Friendly	Lonsdale Park, Workington	10,000
18	10 October 1921	England	5–4	Australasia	1921–22 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain	Highbury Stadium, London	12,000
19	11 December 1922	England	12–7	Wales	Friendly	Herne Hill Stadium, London	3,000
20	7 February 1923	England	2–13	Wales	Friendly	Central Park, Wigan	12,000
21	1 November 1923	England	18–11	Wales	Friendly	Fartown Ground, Huddersfield	11,000
22	15 October 1924	England	17–23	Other Nationalities	Friendly	Headingley, Leeds	3,000
23	7 February 1925	England	27–22	Wales	Friendly	Lonsdale Park, Workington	14,000
24	30 September 1925	England	18–14	Wales	Friendly	Central Park, Wigan	12,000
25	4 February 1926	England	37–11	Other Nationalities	Friendly	Recreation Ground, Whitehaven	7,000
26	12 April 1926	Wales	22–30	England	Friendly	Taff Vale Park, Pontypridd	23,000
27	6 April 1927	England	11–8	Wales	Friendly	Wheater's Field, Broughton	6,000
28	11 January 1928	England	20–12	Wales	Friendly	Central Park, Wigan	12,000
29	14 November 1928	Wales	15–39	England	Friendly	Sloper Road Greyhound Stadium, Cardiff	15,000
30	20 March 1929	England	27–20	Other Nationalities	Friendly	Headingley, Leeds	5,000

1930s

	Date	Home	Score	Away	Competition	Location	Attendance
31	7 April 1930	England	19–35	Other Nationalities	Friendly	Thrum Hall, Halifax	2,300
32	1 October 1930	England	31–18	Other Nationalities	Friendly	Knowsley Road, St. Helens	10,000
33	18 March 1931	England	23–18	Wales	Friendly	Fartown Ground, Huddersfield	6,000
34	27 January 1932	England	19–2	Wales	Friendly	The Willows, Salford	8,000
35	30 November 1932	England	14–13	Wales	Friendly	Headingley, Leeds	4,000
36	30 March 1933	England	34–27	Other Nationalities	Friendly	Lonsdale Park, Workington	11,000
37	31 December 1933	Australia	63–13	England	Friendly	Stade Pershing, Paris	8,000
38	13 January 1934	England	19–14	Australia	Friendly	Redheugh Park, Gateshead	15,576
39	15 April 1934	France	21–32	England	Friendly	Stade Buffalo, Paris	20,000
40	28 March 1935	France	15–15	England	1935 European Cup	Stade Buffalo, Paris	18,000
41	10 April 1935	England	24–11	Wales	1935 European Cup	Stanley Stadium, Liverpool	7,100
42	1 February 1936	England	14–17	Wales	1935–36 European Cup	Craven Park, Hull	17,000
43	16 February 1936	France	7–25	England	1935–36 European Cup	Stade Buffalo, Paris	25,000
44	7 November 1936	Wales	3–2	England	1936–37 European Cup	Taff Vale Park, Pontypridd	12,000
45	10 April 1937	England	23–9	France	1936–37 European Cup	Thrum Hall, Halifax	7,024
46	29 January 1938	England	6–7	Wales	1938 European Cup	Odsal Stadium, Bradford	8,637
47	20 March 1938	France	15–17	England	1938 European Cup	Stade Buffalo, Paris	18,000
48	5 November 1938	Wales	17–9	England	1938–39 European Cup	Stebonheath Park, Llanelli	17,000
49	25 February 1939	England	9–12	France	1938–39 European Cup	Knowsley Road, St. Helens	10,000
50	23 December 1939	England	3–16	Wales	Friendly	Odsal Stadium, Bradford	15,257

1940s

	Date	Home	Score	Away	Competition	Venue	Attendance
51	16 April 1940	England	5–8	Wales	Friendly	Watersheddings, Oldham	5,000
52	18 October 1941	England	9–9	Wales	Friendly	Odsal Stadium, Bradford	4,339
53	27 February 1943	England	15–9	Wales	Friendly	Central Park, Wigan	17,000
54	26 February 1944	England	9–9	Wales	Friendly	Central Park, Wigan	16,028
55	10 March 1945	England	18–8	Wales	Friendly	Central Park, Wigan	24,000
56	24 November 1945	Wales	11–3	England	1945–46 European Cup	St Helens Rugby Ground, Swansea	30,000
57	23 February 1946	England	16–6	France	1945–46 European Cup	Station Road, Swinton	20,000
58	12 October 1946	England	10–13	Wales	1946–47 European Cup	Station Road, Swinton	20,203
59	16 November 1946	Wales	5–19	England		St Helens Rugby Ground, Swansea	25,000
60	8 December 1946	France	0–3	England		Stade Chaban–Delmas, Bordeaux	24,100
61	17 May 1947	England	5–2	France		Headingley, Leeds	21,000
62	20 September 1947	England	8–10	Wales	1947–48 European Cup	Central Park, Wigan	27,000
63	25 October 1947	England	20–15	France		Fartown Ground, Huddersfield	14,175
64	6 December 1947	Wales	7–18	England		St Helens Rugby Ground, Swansea	10,000
65	11 April 1948	France	10–25	England		Stade Velodrome, Marseilles	32,000
66	22 September 1948	England	11–5	Wales	1948–49 European Cup	Central Park, Wigan	12,638
67	28 November 1948	France	5–12	England		Stade Chaban–Delmas, Bordeaux	26,000
68	5 February 1949	Wales	14–10	England		St Helens Rugby Ground, Swansea	9,553
69	12 March 1949	England	5–12	France		Wembley Stadium, London	12,382
70	19 September 1949	England	7–13	Other Nationalities	1949–50 European Cup	Borough Park, Workington	17,576
71	4 December 1949	France	7–13	England	1949–50 European Cup	Stade Chaban–Delmas, Bordeaux	20,598

1950s

	Date	Home	Score	Away	Competition	Venue	Attendance
72	1 March 1950	England	11–6	Wales	1949–50 European Cup	Central Park, Wigan	28,000
73	14 October 1950	Wales	4–22	England	1950–51 European Cup	Abertillery Leisure Centre, Abertillery	8,000
74	11 November 1950	England	14–9	France		Headingley, Leeds	22,000
75	11 April 1951	England	10–35	Other Nationalities		Central Park, Wigan	16,860
76	19 September 1951	England	35–11	Wales	1951–52 European Cup	Knowsley Road, St. Helens	20,918
77	25 November 1951	France	42–13	England		Stade Velodrome, Marseilles	31,810
78	23 April 1952	England	31–18	Other Nationalities		Central Park, Wigan	19,785
79	17 November 1952	England	19–8	Wales	1952–53 European Cup	Central Park, Wigan	13,503
80	18 October 1952	England	12–31	Other Nationalities		Fartown Ground, Huddersfield	20,459
81	11 April 1953	France	13–15	England		Parc des Princes, Paris	25,000
82	16 September 1953	England	24–5	Wales	1953–54 European Cup	Knowsley Road, St. Helens	19,357
83	7 November 1953	England	7–5	France		Odsal Stadium, Bradford	10,659
84	28 November 1953	England	30–22	Other Nationalities		Central Park, Wigan	19,012
85	12 September 1955	England	16–33	Other Nationalities	1955–56 European Cup	Central Park, Wigan	18,232
86	10 May 1956	France	23–9	England	1955–56 European Cup	Stade de Gerland, Lyon	?

1960s

	Date	Home	Score	Away	Competition	Venue	Attendance
87	17 November 1962	England	18–6	France	Friendly	Headingley, Leeds	11,099
88	7 November 1968	England	17–24	Wales	Friendly	The Willows, Salford	6,002
89	18 October 1969	England	40–23	Wales	1969–70 European Cup	Headingley, Leeds	8,355
90	25 October 1969	England	11–11	France	1969–70 European Cup	Central Park, Wigan	4,568

1970s

	Date	Home	Score	Away	Competition	Venue	Attendance
91	24 February 1970	England	26–7	Wales	1969–70 European Cup	Headingley, Leeds	9,393
92	15 March 1970	France	14–9	England	1969–70 European Cup	Stade Municipal, Toulouse	6,587
93	19 January 1975	France	9–11	England	1975 European Cup	Stade Gilbert Brutus, Perpignan	7,950
94	25 February 1975	England	12–8	Wales	1975 European Cup	The Willows, Salford	8,494
95	16 March 1975	England	20–2	France	1975 World Cup	Headingley, Leeds	10,842
96	10 June 1975	England	7–12	Wales		Lang Park, Brisbane	6,000
97	21 June 1975	New Zealand	17–17	England		Carlaw Park, Auckland	12,000
98	28 June 1975	Australia	10–10	England		Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	33,858
99	6 July 1975	Papua New Guinea	12–40	England	Friendly	Lloyd Robson Oval, Port Moresby	12,000
100	20 September 1975	England	22–16	Wales	1975 World Cup	Wilderspool Stadium, Warrington	5,034
101	11 October 1975	France	2–48	England		Stade Chaban–Delmas, Bordeaux	1,581
102	25 October 1975	England	27–12	New Zealand		Odsal Stadium, Bradford	5,937
103	1 November 1975	England	16–13	Australia		Central Park, Wigan	9,393
104	12 November 1975	England	0–25	Australia		Headingley, Leeds	7,727
105	29 January 1977	England	2–6	Wales	1977 European Cup	Headingley, Leeds	6,472
106	20 March 1977	France	28–15	England	1977 European Cup	Stade Albert Domec, Carcassonne	12,000
107	5 March 1978	France	11–13	England	1978 European Cup	Stade Municipal, Toulouse	6,000
108	28 May 1978	England	60–13	Wales	1978 European Cup	Knowsley Road, St. Helens	10,000
109	16 March 1979	England	15–7	Wales	1979 European Cup	Naughton Park, Widnes	5,099
110	24 March 1979	England	12–6	France	1979 European Cup	Wilderspool Stadium, Warrington	5,004

1980s

	Date	Home	Score	Away	Competition	Venue	Attendance
111	29 February 1980	England	26–9	Wales	1980 European Cup	Craven Park, Hull	7,557
112	16 March 1980	France	2–4	England	1980 European Cup	Parc des Sports Et de l'Amitie, Narbonne	20,000
113	21 February 1981	England	1–5	France	1981 European Cup	Headingley, Leeds	3,229
114	18 March 1981	England	17–4	Wales	1981 European Cup	Craven Park, Hull	4,786
115	8 November 1981	Wales	15–20	England	Friendly	Ninian Park, Cardiff	13,173
116	14 October 1984	Wales	9–28	England	Friendly	Bridgend Field, Ebbw Vale	2,111

1990s

	Date	Home	Score	Away	Competition	Venue	Attendance
117	27 November 1992	Wales	11–36	England	Test Match	Vetch Field, Swansea	10,243
118	1 February 1995	Wales	18–16	England	1995 European Cup	Ninian Park, Cardiff	6,000
119	15 February 1995^[1]	England	19–16	France	1995 European Cup	Thunderdome, Gateshead	6,252
120	7 October 1995	England	20–16	Australia	1995 World Cup	Wembley Stadium, London	41,271
121	11 October 1995	England	46–0	Fiji		Central Park, Wigan	26,263
122	14 October 1995	England	46–0	South Africa		Headingley, Leeds	14,014
123	21 October 1995	England	25–10	Wales		Old Trafford, Manchester	30,042
124	28 October 1995	England	8–16	Australia		Wembley Stadium, London	66,540
125	12 June 1996	England	73–6	France	1996 European Cup	Thunderdome, Gateshead	6,239
126	26 June 1996	Wales	12–26	England	1996 European Cup	Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff	5,425
127	19 June 1998	England	15–12	Wales	Friendly	Naughton Park, Widnes	5,154
128	13 October 1999	France	20–28	England	Test Match	Stade Albert Domec, Carcassonne	3,000
129	23 October 1999	England	50–20	France	Test Match	The Boulevard, Hull	3,068

2000s

	Date	Home	Score	Away	Competition	Venue	Attendance
130	October 2000	United States	0–110	England	Friendly	Orlando	?
131	28 October 2000	England	2–22	Australia	2000 World Cup	Twickenham Stadium, London	33,758
132	1 November 2000	England	76–4	Russia		Knowsley Road, St. Helens	5,736
133	4 November 2000	England	66–10	Fiji		Headingley, Leeds	10,052
134	11 November 2000	England	26–16	Ireland		Headingley, Leeds	15,405
135	18 November 2000	England	6–49	New Zealand		Reebok Stadium, Bolton	16,032
136	29 July 2001	Wales	33–42	England	Friendly	Racecourse Ground, Wrexham	6,373
137	2 November 2003	England	102–0	Russia	2003 European Cup	Odsal Stadium, Bradford	1,376
138	9 November 2003	England	22–4	Wales		Headingley, Leeds	2,124
139	16 November 2003	England	68–6	France		Wilderspool Stadium, Warrington	2,536
140	24 October 2004	Russia	4–98	England	2004 European Cup	Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow	1,000
141	30 October 2004	France	4–42	England		Parc des Sports, Avignon	4,000
142	7 November 2004	England	36–12	Ireland		Halliwell Jones Stadium, Warrington	3,582
143	23 October 2005	England	22–12	France	Friendly	Headingley, Leeds	2,609
144	6 November 2005	England	22–30	New Zealand	Friendly	Halliwell Jones Stadium, Warrington	7,298
145	22 October 2006	England	26–10	France	Federation Shield	Headingley, Leeds	5,547
146	29 October 2006	England	40–18	Tonga		Twickenham Stoop, London	2,388
147	5 November 2006	England	38–14	Samoa		KC Stadium, Hull	5,698
148	12 November 2006	England	32–14	Tonga		Halton Stadium, Widnes	3,000
149	27 June 2008	France	8–56	England	Test Match	Stade Ernest–Wallon, Toulouse	8,326
150	10 October 2008	England	74–0	Wales	Friendly	Keepmoat Stadium, Doncaster	11,263
151	25 October 2008	England	32–22	Papua New Guinea	2008 World Cup	Willows Sports Complex, Townsville	10,780
152	2 November 2008	Australia	52–4	England		Docklands Stadium, Melbourne	36,297
153	8 November 2008	England	24–36	New Zealand		Newcastle International Sports Centre, Newcastle	15,145
154	15 November 2008	England	22–32	New Zealand		Lang Park, Brisbane	26,659
155	13 June 2009	France	12–66	England	Test Match	Stade Jean–Bouin, Paris	7,600
156	17 October 2009	Wales	12–48	England	Friendly	Brewery Field, Bridgend	3,249
157	23 October 2009	England	34–12	France	2009 Four Nations	Keepmoat Stadium, Doncaster	11,529
158	31 October 2009	England	16–26	Australia		JJB Stadium, Wigan	23,122
159	7 November 2009	England	20–12	New Zealand		Kirklees Stadium, Huddersfield	19,390
160	14 November 2009	England	16–46	Australia		Elland Road, Leeds	31,042

2010s

	Date	Home	Score	Away	Competition	Location	Attendance
161	12 June 2010	England	60–6	France	Friendly	Leigh Sports Village, Leigh	7,951
162	4 October 2010	Cumbria	18–18	England	Friendly	Recreation Ground, Whitehaven	5,250
163	16 October 2010	Aotearoa Māori	18–18	England	Friendly	Mount Smart Stadium, Auckland	11,512
164	23 October 2010	New Zealand	24–10	England	2010 Four Nations	Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington	20,681
165	31 October 2010	Australia	34–14	England		Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne	18,894
166	6 November 2010	England	36–10	Papua New Guinea		Eden Park, Auckland	44,324
167	10 June 2011	England	12–16	Exiles	2011 International Origin	Headingley, Leeds	14,174
168	21 October 2011	France	18–32	England	Friendly	Parc des Sports, Avignon	16,866
169	29 October 2011	England	42–4	Wales	2011 Four Nations	Leigh Sports Village, Leigh	10,377
170	5 November 2011	England	20–36	Australia		Wembley Stadium, London	42,344
171	12 November 2011	England	28–6	New Zealand		KC Stadium, Hull	23,447
172	19 November 2011	England	8–30	Australia		Elland Road, Leeds	34,174
173	16 June 2012	England	18–10	Exiles	2012 International Origin	Langtree Park, St. Helens	11,083
174	4 July 2012	England	20–32	Exiles	2012 International Origin	Kirklees Stadium, Huddersfield	7,865
175	27 October 2012	Wales	12–80	England	2012 Autumn International Series	Racecourse Ground, Wrexham	4,014
176	3 November 2012	England	44–6	France		Craven Park, Hull	7,173
177	11 November 2012	England	48–4	France		Salford City Stadium, Salford	7,921
178	14 June 2013	England	30–10	Exiles	2013 International Origin	Halliwell Jones Stadium, Warrington	7,926
179	19 October 2013	England	14–15	Italy	Friendly	Salford City Stadium, Salford	4,382
180	26 October 2013	England	20–28	Australia	2013 World Cup	Millennium Stadium, Cardiff	45,052
181	2 November 2013	England	42–0	Ireland		Kirklees Stadium, Huddersfield	24,375
182	9 November 2013	England	34–12	Fiji		KC Stadium, Hull	25,114
183	16 November 2013	England	34–6	France		DW Stadium, Wigan	22,276
184	23 November 2013	England	18–20	New Zealand		Wembley Stadium, London	67,545
185	25 October 2014	England	32–26	Samoa	2014 Four Nations	Lang Park, Brisbane	47,813
186	2 November 2014	Australia	16–12	England		AAMI Park, Melbourne	20,585
187	8 November 2014	New Zealand	16–14	England		Otago Stadium, Dunedin	15,863
188	24 October 2015	England	84–4	France	Test Match	Leigh Sports Village, Leigh	8,380
189	1 November 2015	England	26–12	New Zealand	Baskerville Shield	KC Stadium, Hull	23,526
190	7 November 2015	England	2–9	New Zealand		Olympic Stadium, London	44,393
191	14 November 2015	England	20–14	New Zealand		DW Stadium, Wigan	24,741
192	22 October 2016	France	6–40	England	Test Match	Parc des Sports, Avignon	14,276
193	29 October 2016	England	16–17	New Zealand	2016 Four Nations	Kirklees Stadium, Huddersfield	24,070
194	5 November 2016	England	38–12	Scotland		Ricoh Arena, Coventry	21,009
195	13 November 2016	England	18–36	Australia		Olympic Stadium, London	35,569
196	6 May 2017	Samoa	10–30	England	Test Match	Campbelltown Stadium, Campbelltown	18,271
197	20 October 2017	Combined Affiliated States	12–74	England	Friendly	Perth Oval, Perth
198	27 October 2017	Australia	18–4	England	2017 World Cup	Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne	22,724
199	4 November 2017	England	29–10	Lebanon		Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney	10,237
200	12 November 2017	England	36–6	France		Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth	14,744
201	19 November 2017	England	36–6	Papua New Guinea		Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne	10,563
201	25 November 2017	Tonga	18–20	England		Mount Smart Stadium, Auckland	30,003
203	2 December 2017	Australia	6–0	England		Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane	40,033
204	23 June 2018	New Zealand	18–36	England	Test Match	Mile High Stadium, Denver	19,320
205	17 October 2018	England	44–6	France	Test Match	Leigh Sports Village, Leigh	5,144
206	27 October 2018	England	18–16	New Zealand	Baskerville Shield	KCOM Stadium, Hull	17,649
207	3 November 2018	England	20–14	New Zealand		Anfield, Liverpool	26,234
208	11 November 2018	England	0–34	New Zealand		Elland Road, Leeds	32,186

2020s

	Date	Home	Score	Away	Competition	Location	Attendance
209	25 June 2021	England	24–26	Combined Nations All Stars	Test Match	Halliwell Jones Stadium, Warrington	4,000 ^[2]^[3]
211	23 October 2021	France	10–30	England	Test Match	Stade Gilbert Brutus, Perpignan	6,000
212	18 June 2022	England	18–4	Combined Nations All Stars	Test Match	Halliwell Jones Stadium, Warrington	9,393
213	7 October 2022	England	50–0	Fiji	Friendly	AJ Bell Stadium, Salford
214	15 October 2022	England	60–6	Samoa	2021 World Cup	St James' Park, Newcastle	43,199
215	22 October 2022	England	42–18	France		University of Bolton Stadium, Bolton	23,648
216	29 October 2022	England	94–4	Greece		Bramall Lane, Sheffield	18,760
217	5 November 2022	England	46–6	Papua New Guinea		DW Stadium, Wigan	23,170
218	12 November 2022	England	26–27 GP	Samoa		Emirates Stadium, London	40,489
219	29 April 2023	England	64–0	France	Test Match	Halliwell Jones Stadium, Warrington	8,422
220	22 October 2023	England	22–18	Tonga	2023 Tonga tour of England	Totally Wicked Stadium, St Helens	12,898
221	28 October 2023	England	14–4	Tonga		Kirklees Stadium, Huddersfield	11,120
222	4 November 2023	England	26–4	Tonga		Headingley, Leeds
223	29 June 2024	France	–	England	Test Match	Stade Ernest-Wallon, Toulouse
	2025	Australia	–	England	2025 Lions and Lionesses tour of Australia
	2025	Australia	–	England
	2025	Australia	–	England
	2026	England	–	Unknown	2026 World Cup
	2026	England	–	Unknown
	2026	England	–	Unknown
	2027	England	–	New Zealand	2027 Kiwi tour of England
	2027	England	–	New Zealand
	2027	England	–	New Zealand
	2028	England	–	Australia	2028 Kangaroo tour of England
	2028	England	–	Australia
	2028	England	–	Australia
	2030	England	–	Unknown	2030 World Cup
	2030	England	–	Unknown
	2030	England	–	Unknown

Notes

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Wales national rugby league team</span> Sports team that represents Wales

The Wales national rugby league team represents Wales in representative rugby league football matches. Currently the team is ranked 17th in the IRL World Rankings. The team was run under the auspices of the Rugby Football League, but an independent body, Wales Rugby League, now runs the team from Cardiff. Six Welsh players have been entered into the Rugby League Hall Of Fame.

The Tonga national rugby league team represents Tonga in rugby league football. They are currently the fifth ranked team in the world. The team was formed to compete in the 1986 Pacific Cup, and have competed at six Rugby League World Cups, starting in 1995 and continuing consecutively until the most recent tournament. Their best result was at the 2017 Rugby League World Cup, where they were semi-finalists.

Stacey William Jones is a New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer, who has been named amongst the greatest New Zealand has ever produced. He is currently the head coach of New Zealand national team. He played as a halfback, but he has also briefly played at five-eighth during his distinguished career, which includes 46 Tests for New Zealand (1995–2006). Stacey Jones is the first and only life member of the New Zealand Warriors club whose records for most appearances, tries and points he held at the time of his retirement.

Stephen Peter Kearney is a New Zealand professional rugby league football coach who until 2020 was the head coach of the New Zealand Warriors in the NRL and a former player.

Adam Ngawati Blair is a New Zealand rugby league coach and former professional rugby league footballer who played as a prop, second-row forward and lock in the National Rugby League (NRL), and the New Zealand and the New Zealand Māori international teams.

Women's rugby league is the female-only version of rugby league.

The Other Nationalities rugby league team are a rugby league representative team that usually consists of non-English players. They competed in the first ever rugby league international in 1904, against England, fielding players from Wales and Scotland. The team was later represented by players from Australia, Fiji, Ireland, New Zealand, and South Africa. The Other Nationalities team wore green shirts.

Gerard Beale is a New Zealand international rugby league professional footballer who last played for the St. George Illawarra Dragons in the NRL.

Shaun Johnson is a New Zealand professional rugby league footballer who plays as a halfback for the New Zealand Warriors in the National Rugby League (NRL).

The New Zealand women's national rugby league team, also known as the Kiwi Ferns or New Zealand Kiwi Ferns, represents New Zealand in Women's rugby league. They are administered by the New Zealand Rugby League.

The Australia women's national rugby league team, also known as the Australian Jillaroos, or Harvey Norman Jillaroos for sponsorship reasons, represents Australia in women's rugby league. They are administered by the Australian Rugby League Commission and Australian Women's Rugby League.

The Newcastle rugby league team is a representative rugby league football team made up of players selected from the Newcastle Rugby League's first grade clubs. Also called Newcastle Firsts, the team has been assembled occasionally since rugby league's first season in Australia in 1908.

The Great Britain women's national rugby league team, also known as the Great Britain Lionesses, represents Great Britain in Women's rugby league. They are administered by the Rugby Football League. The Great Britain Lionesses have placed third in every Women's Rugby League World Cup in which they have competed. In 2006, the RFL announced that after the 2007 All Golds Tour the Great Britain team would no longer compete on a regular basis, and that players would be able to represent England, Wales and Scotland at Test level. It is planned that the Great Britain team will come together in future only for occasional tours, same as the Great Britain Lions.

The England women's national Rugby League team represents England in Women's Rugby League. They are administered by the Rugby Football League. As Great Britain, they toured Australia in 1996, New Zealand in 1998, and reached the first-ever Women's Rugby League World Cup final in 2000, where they lost 26–4 to New Zealand.

Joseph Tapine is a New Zealand professional rugby league footballer who plays as a prop, lock and second-row for the Canberra Raiders in the National Rugby League (NRL), and for New Zealand and the New Zealand Māori at international level.

The 2015 New Zealand rugby league tour of England was a tour by the New Zealand national rugby league team. The New Zealand national rugby league team played a match against the Leeds Rhinos and competed in a three match test series against England for the Baskerville Shield, losing 2-1.

References

↑ "England 19-16 France". rugbyleagueproject.org. Retrieved 4 December 2020.
↑ "2021 England v Combined Nations All Stars". YouTube. Sky Sports. 26 June 2021. Archived from the original on 21 December 2021. Retrieved 27 June 2021.
↑ "England beaten by All Stars in Shaun Wane's first game in charge". The Guardian. 26 June 2021. Retrieved 27 June 2021.

External links

Rugby League Hall Of Fame
"From All Blacks To All Golds" by John Haynes
"THE KIWIS – 100 Years of International Rugby League" by John Coffey and Bernie Wood
"The Year The Kiwis Flew" by Peter Leitch and Richard Becht
"The A–Z of Rugby League" by Malcolm Andrews
Journal De L'Epoque
Treize Magazine
"Rugby League Bravehearts" by Gavin Willacy
Rugby League International Scores
Rugby League Project
Heads, Ian and Middleton, David (2008) A Centenary of Rugby League, MacMillan Sydney

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[1] "England 19-16 France". rugbyleagueproject.org. Retrieved 4 December 2020.

[2] "2021 England v Combined Nations All Stars". YouTube. Sky Sports. 26 June 2021. Archived from the original on 21 December 2021. Retrieved 27 June 2021.

[3] "England beaten by All Stars in Shaun Wane's first game in charge". The Guardian. 26 June 2021. Retrieved 27 June 2021.

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