2019 Six Nations Championship

{{main|2019 Six Nations Championship squads}}

{{#invoke:sports table|main|style=Rugby

| res_col_header = Q

| show_grand_slam = y

| update = complete| source =

| team1 = WAL | name_WAL = {{ru|WAL}}

| team2 = ENG | name_ENG = {{ru|ENG}}

| team3 = IRE | name_IRE = {{ru|IRE}}

| team4 = FRA | name_FRA = {{ru|FRA|1974}}

| team5 = SCO | name_SCO = {{ru|SCO}}

| team6 = ITA | name_ITA = {{ru|ITA}}

| win_WAL = 5| draw_WAL = 0| loss_WAL = 0| pf_WAL = 114| pa_WAL = 65| tf_WAL = 10| ta_WAL = 7 | tb_WAL = 0 | lb_WAL = 0 | gs_WAL = 3

| win_ENG = 3| draw_ENG = 1| loss_ENG = 1| pf_ENG = 184| pa_ENG = 101| tf_ENG = 24| ta_ENG = 13 | tb_ENG = 4 | lb_ENG = 0

| win_IRE = 3| draw_IRE = 0| loss_IRE = 2| pf_IRE = 101| pa_IRE = 100| tf_IRE = 14| ta_IRE = 10 | tb_IRE = 2 | lb_IRE = 0

| win_FRA = 2| draw_FRA = 0| loss_FRA = 3| pf_FRA = 93| pa_FRA = 118| tf_FRA = 12| ta_FRA = 15 | tb_FRA = 1 | lb_FRA = 1

| win_SCO = 1| draw_SCO = 1| loss_SCO = 3| pf_SCO = 105| pa_SCO = 125| tf_SCO = 14| ta_SCO = 17 | tb_SCO = 2 | lb_SCO = 1

| win_ITA = 0| draw_ITA = 0| loss_ITA = 5| pf_ITA = 79| pa_ITA = 167| tf_ITA = 10| ta_ITA = 22 | tb_ITA = 0 | lb_ITA = 0

}}

Table ranking rules

• Four points were awarded for a win.
• Two points were awarded for a draw.
• A bonus point was awarded to a team that scored four or more tries in a match or loses a match by seven points or fewer. If a team scored four tries in a match and loses by seven points or fewer, they were awarded both bonus points.
• Three bonus points were awarded to a team that wins all five of their matches (a Grand Slam). This ensured that a Grand Slam winning team would top the table with at least 23 points – a team could lose a match but still win two bonus points and win the other four matches with four try bonus points for a maximum of 22 points.
• Tiebreakers
• If two or more teams were tied on match points, the team with the better points difference (points scored less points conceded) were ranked higher.
• If the above tiebreaker failed to separate tied teams, the team that scored the higher number of total tries in their matches were ranked higher.
• If two or more teams remained tied for first place at the end of the championship after applying the above tiebreakers, the title would be shared between them.

The fixtures were announced on 16 May 2017. The first game of the championship was a Friday night game between France and Wales.{{cite news |title=Fixtures announced for 2018 and 2019 Championships |url=https://www.sixnationsrugby.com/en/news/31682.php |publisher=Six Nations Rugby |date=16 May 2017 |access-date=17 May 2017 }}

{{rugbybox

|date = 1 February 2019

|time = 21:00 CET (UTC+1)

|home = (1 BP) {{ru-rt|FRA|1974}}

|score = 19–24

|report = [https://www.sixnationsrugby.com/report/norths-double-seals-historic-wales-win/ Report]
[https://d2cx26qpfwuhvu.cloudfront.net/sixnations/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/01230141/France-vs-Wales-Post-Match-Report-EN.pdf Match data]

|away = {{ru|WAL}}

|try1 = Picamoles 6' m
Huget 23' m

|con1 =

|pen1 = Lopez (2/3) 34', 78

|drop1 = Lopez (1/2) 40'

|try2 = T. Williams 47' c
North (2) 52' c, 72' c

|con2 = Anscombe (2/2) 47', 53'
Biggar (1/1) 73'

|pen2 = Biggar (1/1) 63'

|stadium = Stade de France, Saint-Denis

|attendance = 60,000

|referee = Wayne Barnes (England){{cite web |title=Guinness 6 Nations 2019 Appointments |url=https://www.officiating.worldrugby.org/index.php?page=appointments&id=96 |work=World Rugby |date=7 December 2018 |access-date=16 December 2018 }}

}}

|style="vertical-align:top"|350px

|style="vertical-align:top; width:50%"|

|}

Notes:

• Paul Willemse, Grégory Alldritt and Romain Ntamack (all France) made their international debuts.
• After trailing 16–0 at half time, Wales' win was the biggest comeback in Six Nations history as well as their biggest in any match.{{cite news |title=George North seals thrilling Wales comeback after France throw it away |url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2019/feb/01/france-wales-six-nations-2019-match-report |work=The Guardian |date=1 February 2019 |access-date=5 February 2019 }}

----

{{rugbybox

|date = 2 February 2019

|time = 14:15 GMT (UTC+0)

|home = (1 BP) {{ru-rt|SCO}}

|score = 33–20

|report = [https://www.sixnationsrugby.com/report/kinghorn-hat-trick-fires-scotland-past-italy/ Report]
[https://d2cx26qpfwuhvu.cloudfront.net/sixnations/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/02172039/Scotland-vs-Italy-Post-Match-Report-EN-1.pdf Match data]

|away = {{ru|ITA}}

|try1 = Kinghorn (3) 12' m, 21' c, 54' c
Hogg 47' c
Harris 62' c

|con1 = Laidlaw (3/4) 23', 49', 55'
Russell (1/1) 63'

|try2 = Palazzani 71' c
Padovani 75' m
Esposito 78' m

|con2 = Allan (1/1) 71'

|pen2 = Allan (1/1) 10'

|stadium = Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh

|attendance =

|referee = Luke Pearce (England)

}}

|style="vertical-align:top"|350px

|style="vertical-align:top; width:50%"|

|}

Notes:

• Sam Johnson, Jake Kerr, Gary Graham (all Scotland) and Dave Sisi (Italy) made their international debuts.
• Leonardo Ghiraldini earned his 100th cap for Italy.
• This was Sergio Parisse's 66th Six Nations appearance, the most by any player in the history of the competition.
• Blair Kinghorn's hat-trick was the first by a Scottish player in the Five/Six Nations since Iwan Tukalo managed the feat against Ireland in 1989.{{cite news |title=Blair Kinghorn hat-trick sparks Scotland's Six Nations victory over Italy |url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2019/feb/02/scotland-italy-six-nations-match-report |work=The Guardian |date=2 February 2019 |access-date=5 February 2019 }}
• This was Scotland's fourth consecutive Six Nations win over Italy, the first time they have won four in a row against any team in the Six nations.

----

{{rugbybox

|date = 2 February 2019

|time = 16:45 GMT (UTC+0)

|home = {{ru-rt|IRE}}

|score = 20–32

|report = [https://www.sixnationsrugby.com/report/slades-double-does-the-damage-in-dublin/ Report]
[https://d2cx26qpfwuhvu.cloudfront.net/sixnations/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/02201857/Ireland-vs-England-Post-Match-Report-EN-1.pdf Match data]

|away = {{ru|ENG}} (1 BP)

|try1 = Healy 25' c
Cooney 80' c

|con1 = Sexton (2/2) 26', 80'

|pen1 = Sexton (2/2) 11', 55'

|try2 = May 2' c
Daly 30' c
Slade (2) 66' m, 76' c

|con2 = Farrell (3/4) 3', 31', 77'

|pen2 = Farrell (2/3) 40', 70'

|stadium = Aviva Stadium, Dublin

|attendance =

|referee = Jérôme Garcès (France)

}}

|style="vertical-align:top"|350px

|style="vertical-align:top; width:50%"|

|}

Notes:

• Jonny May's try after less than 90 seconds was England's first at the Aviva Stadium since Steve Thompson scored in 2011.
• This was Ireland's first home defeat since they lost to New Zealand during the 2016 end-of-year rugby union internationals, ending a 12-match home winning streak.{{cite news |first=Paul |last=Rees |title=Henry Slade scores twice as England stun Ireland in Six Nations |url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2019/feb/02/ireland-england-six-nations-match-report |work=The Guardian |date=2 February 2019 |access-date=5 February 2019 }}
• This was Ireland's first home loss in the Six Nations with Joe Schmidt as coach.{{cite news |first=Tom |last=Fordyce |title=Six Nations: England beat Ireland 32–20 in Dublin |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/47103166 |work=BBC Sport |date=2 February 2019 |access-date=5 February 2019 }}
• This was England's first win against Ireland at the Aviva Stadium since their 12–6 victory in 2013, which was also Ireland's last Six Nations loss there (a run of 14 games unbeaten).{{cite news |title=Henry Slade double helps rampant England stun Ireland in Six Nations |url=http://www.espn.co.uk/rugby/match?gameId=294248&league=180659 |work=ESPN |date=2 February 2019 |access-date=5 February 2019 }}
• England won the Millennium Trophy for the first time since 2016.

{{rugbybox

|date = 9 February 2019

|time = 14:15 GMT (UTC+0)

|home = {{ru-rt|SCO}}

|score = 13–22

|report = [https://www.sixnationsrugby.com/report/ireland-bounce-back-in-impressive-fashion-in-edinburgh/ Report]
[https://d2cx26qpfwuhvu.cloudfront.net/sixnations/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/15165058/Scotland-vs-Ireland-Post-Match-Report.pdf Match data]

|away = {{ru|IRE}}

|try1 = Johnson 29' c

|con1 = Laidlaw (1/1) 30'

|pen1 = Laidlaw (2/2) 7', 62'

|try2 = Murray 10' m
Stockdale 17' c
Earls 56' c

|con2 = Murray (1/1) 17'
Carbery (1/1) 57'

|pen2 = Carbery (1/1) 69'

|stadium = Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh

|attendance =

|referee = Romain Poite (France)

}}

|style="vertical-align:top"|350px

|style="vertical-align:top; width:50%"|

|}

Notes:

• D'Arcy Rae (Scotland) made his international debut.
• This was Scotland's first loss at Murrayfield in the Six Nations since the opening round of the 2016 tournament, bringing an end to a run of seven consecutive home wins in the championship, their longest run of home wins in the Six Nations era.{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2019/feb/09/scotland-ireland-six-nations-match-report |title=Ireland outmuscle Scotland and storm to precious away victory|date=9 February 2019|work=Guardian|access-date=14 February 2019}}
• The nine-point margin was Scotland's biggest defeat in any international at Murrayfield since Ireland won 40–10 on the final day of the 2015 Six Nations tournament.
• Ireland retained the Centenary Quaich.

----

{{rugbybox

|date = 9 February 2019

|time = 17:45 CET (UTC+1)

|home = {{ru-rt|ITA}}

|score = 15–26

|report = [https://www.sixnationsrugby.com/report/wales-hold-off-italy-to-make-it-11-wins-on-the-spin/ Report]
[https://d2cx26qpfwuhvu.cloudfront.net/sixnations/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/15165055/Italy-vs-Wales-Post-Match-Report.pdf Match data]

|away = {{ru|WAL}}

|try1 = Steyn 34' c
Padovani 75' m

|con1 = Allan (1/2) 36'

|pen1 = Allan (1/2) 44'

|try2 = Adams 54' c
Watkin 70' c

|con2 = Biggar (1/1) 55'
Anscombe (1/1) 71'

|pen2 = Biggar (4/4) 2', 15', 19', 30'

|drop2 =

|stadium = Stadio Olimpico, Rome

|attendance = 38,700

|referee = Mathieu Raynal (France)

}}

|style="vertical-align:top"|350px

|style="vertical-align:top; width:50%"|

|}

Notes:

• Jonathan Davies captained Wales for the first time.
• Alun Wyn Jones made his 50th Six Nations appearance, making him only the fourth Wales player to reach that mark.
• This was Wales' 11th consecutive win in international rugby, equalling their all-time record, set between 1907 and 1910.{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2019/feb/09/italy-wales-six-nations-match-report |title=Wales given big fright by Italy before gaining 11th straight win|date=9 February 2019|work=Guardian|access-date=14 February 2019}}

----

{{rugbybox

|date = 10 February 2019

|time = 15:00 GMT (UTC+0)

|home = (1 BP) {{ru-rt|ENG}}

|score = 44–8

|report = [https://www.sixnationsrugby.com/report/may-treble-inspires-england-to-big-france-triumph/ Report]
[https://d2cx26qpfwuhvu.cloudfront.net/sixnations/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/15165048/England-vs-France-Post-Match-Report.pdf Match data]

|away = {{ru|FRA|1974}}

|try1 = May (3) 2' m, 24' m, 29' c
Slade 40' c
Penalty try 49'
Farrell 55' c

|con1 = Farrell (3/5) 31', 40', 56'

|pen1 = Farrell (2/2) 7', 13'

|try2 = Penaud 35' m

|con2 =

|pen2 = Parra (1/1) 10'

|stadium = Twickenham Stadium, London

|attendance =

|referee = Nigel Owens (Wales)

}}

|style="vertical-align:top"|350px

|style="vertical-align:top; width:50%"|

|}

Notes:

• Dan Robson (England), Dorian Aldegheri and Thomas Ramos (both France) made their international debuts.
• Jonny May's hat-trick was the first by an England player against France since Jake Jacob in 1924.{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2019/feb/10/england-france-six-nations-2019-match-report-rugby |title=Jonny May hat-trick spearheads England's crushing win over France|date=9 February 2019|work=Guardian|access-date=14 February 2019}}
• This was France's biggest defeat to England since they lost 37–0 in 1911, as well as their biggest loss to any team in the Five/Six Nations since that date.

{{rugbybox

|date = 23 February 2019

|time = 15:15 CET (UTC+1)

|home = (1 BP) {{ru-rt|FRA|1974}}

|score = 27–10

|report = [https://www.sixnationsrugby.com/report/ntamack-shines-as-france-claim-bonus-point-win/ Report]
[https://d2cx26qpfwuhvu.cloudfront.net/sixnations/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/24142304/France-vs-Scotland-EN2.pdf Match data]

|away = {{ru|SCO}}

|try1 = Ntamack 13' c
Huget 41' m
Alldritt (2) 75' m, 80+8' c

|con1 = Ramos (1/2) 15'
Serin (1/2) 80+9'

|pen1 = Ramos (1/2) 18'

|try2 = Price 78' c

|con2 = Hastings 78'

|pen2 = Laidlaw (1/2) 26'

|stadium = Stade de France, Saint-Denis

|attendance =

|referee = Nic Berry (Australia)

}}

|style="vertical-align:top"|350px

|style="vertical-align:top; width:50%"|

|}

Notes:

• Etienne Falgoux (France) made his international debut.{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/live/2019/feb/23/france-v-scotland-six-nations-2019-live|title=France 27–10 Scotland: Six Nations 2019 – as it happened|date=23 February 2019|work=The Guardian|access-date=25 February 2019}}
• France won the Auld Alliance Trophy for the first time.`

----

{{rugbybox

|date = 23 February 2019

|time = 16:45 GMT (UTC+0)

|home = {{ru-rt|WAL}}

|score = 21–13

|report = [https://www.sixnationsrugby.com/report/brilliant-wales-claim-place-in-history-with-record-breaking-win/ Report]
[https://d2cx26qpfwuhvu.cloudfront.net/sixnations/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/24142452/Wales-vs-England-EN.pdf Match data]

|away = {{ru|ENG}}

|try1 = Hill 68' c
Adams 78' m

|con1 = Biggar (1/2) 69'

|pen1 = Anscombe (3/3) 24', 52', 57'

|try2 = Curry 27' c

|con2 = Farrell (1/1) 27'

|pen2 = Farrell (2/2) 18', 63'

|stadium = Millennium Stadium, Cardiff

|attendance = 73,931

|referee = Jaco Peyper (South Africa)

}}

|style="vertical-align:top"|350px

|style="vertical-align:top; width:50%"|

|}

Notes:

• This was Wales' 12th consecutive win, their best run, beating the previous record of 11, set between 1907 and 1910.{{cite web |title=Wales on course for grand slam as late tries shatter England |url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2019/feb/23/wales-england-six-nations-match-report |work=The Guardian |date=23 February 2019 |access-date=25 February 2019 }}
• This was Wales' first victory against England since winning 28–25 at the 2015 Rugby World Cup, and their first in the Six Nations since a 30–3 win in 2013.

----

{{rugbybox

|date = 24 February 2019

|time = 16:00 CET (UTC+1)

|home = {{ru-rt|ITA}}

|score = 16–26

|report = [https://www.sixnationsrugby.com/report/ireland-survive-italy-scare-to-secure-bonus-point-win/ Report]
[https://d2cx26qpfwuhvu.cloudfront.net/sixnations/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/26170606/Italy-vs-Ireland-EN.pdf Match data]

|away = {{ru|IRE}} (1 BP)

|try1 = Padovani 33' m
Morisi 39' m

|con1 =

|pen1 = Allan (2/3) 20', 26'

|try2 = Roux 11' c
Stockdale 21' m
Earls 51' c
Murray 67' c

|con2 = Sexton (1/2) 12'
Murray (2/2) 52', 68'

|stadium = Stadio Olimpico, Rome

|attendance = 49,720

|referee = Glen Jackson (New Zealand)

}}

|style="vertical-align:top"|350px

|style="vertical-align:top; width:50%"|

|}

Notes:

• Jack Carty (Ireland) made his international debut.{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/live/2019/feb/24/italy-v-ireland-six-nations-live |title=Italy 16–26 Ireland: Six Nations – as it happened|date=24 February 2019|work=The Guardian|access-date=25 February 2019}}

{{rugbybox

|date = 9 March 2019

|time = 14:15 GMT (UTC+0)

|home = (1 BP) {{ru-rt|SCO}}

|score = 11–18

|report = [https://www.sixnationsrugby.com/report/wales-march-onto-grand-slam-clash-after-scotland-battle/ Report]
[https://d2cx26qpfwuhvu.cloudfront.net/sixnations/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/11150142/Scotland-vs-Wales-EN-1.pdf Match data]

|away = {{ru|WAL}}

|try1 = D. Graham 58' m

|con1 =

|pen1 = Russell (2/2)

|drop1 =

|try2 = Adams 13' c
J. Davies 30' m

|con2 = Anscombe (1/2) 14'

|pen2 = Anscombe (2/3) 24', 80'

|drop2 =

|stadium = Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh

|attendance = 67,144

|referee = Pascal Gaüzère (France)

}}

|style="vertical-align:top"|350px

|style="vertical-align:top; width:50%"|

|}

Notes

• Wales retained the Doddie Weir Cup.{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/live/2019/mar/09/scotland-v-wales-six-nations-live |title =Scotland 11-18 Wales: Six Nations – as it happened|date=9 March 2019|work=Guardian|access-date=13 March 2019}}
• This 13th consecutive victory continued Wales' best winning run.{{Cite web|url=https://www.skysports.com/rugby-union/news/12333/11659777/scotland-11-18-wales-warren-gatlands-side-win-13th-straight-game|title = Scotland 11-18 Wales: Warren Gatland's side win 13th straight game}}

----

{{rugbybox

|date = 9 March 2019

|time = 16:45 GMT (UTC+0)

|home = (1 BP) {{ru-rt|ENG}}

|score = 57–14

|report = [https://www.sixnationsrugby.com/report/england-keep-title-ambition-alive-with-italy-victory/ Report]
[https://d2cx26qpfwuhvu.cloudfront.net/sixnations/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/11150146/England-vs-Italy-EN.pdf Match data]

|away = {{ru|ITA}}

|try1 = George 8' c
May 15' c
Tuilagi (2) 21' c, 47' m
Shields (2) 32' c, 79' c
Kruis 64' c
Robson 68' c

|con1 = Farrell (4/5) 9', 16', 22', 33'
Ford (3/3) 65', 69', 80'

|pen1 = Farrell (1/1) 26'

|try2 = Allan 12' c
Morisi 54' c

|con2 = Allan (2/2) 14', 56'

|stadium = Twickenham Stadium, London

|attendance =

|referee = Nic Berry (Australia)

}}

|style="vertical-align:top"|350px

|style="vertical-align:top; width:50%"|

|}

Notes:

• This result meant Italy won the Wooden Spoon for the fourth consecutive year, and their 14th since joining the Six Nations.{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/live/2019/mar/09/england-v-italy-six-nations-live |title =England 57-14 Italy: Six Nations – as it happened|date=9 March 2019|work=Guardian|access-date=13 March 2019}}

----

{{rugbybox

|date = 10 March 2019

|time = 15:00 GMT (UTC+0)

|home = (1 BP) {{ru-rt|IRE}}

|score = 26–14

|report = [https://www.sixnationsrugby.com/report/ireland-claim-bonus-point-win-to-keep-title-hopes-alive/ Report]
[https://d2cx26qpfwuhvu.cloudfront.net/sixnations/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/11150157/Ireland-vs-France-EN.pdf Match data]

|away = {{ru|FRA|1974}}

|try1 = Best 3' c
Sexton 30' c
Conan 36' m
Earls 56' c

|con1 = Sexton (3/4) 4', 31', 58'

|try2 = Huget 77' c
Chat 80+1' c

|con2 = Serin (2/2) 77', 80+4'

|stadium = Aviva Stadium, Dublin

|attendance =

|referee = Ben O'Keeffe (New Zealand)

}}

|style="vertical-align:top"|350px

|style="vertical-align:top; width:50%"|

|}

Notes

• Rob Kearney was originally named at fullback for Ireland, but withdrew due to a calf injury and was replaced by Jordan Larmour; Andrew Conway replaced Larmour on the bench.{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/live/2019/mar/10/ireland-v-france-six-nations-live |title =Ireland 26-14 France: Six Nations – as it happened|date=10 March 2019|work=Guardian|access-date=13 March 2019}}
• Ireland's half-time lead of 19–0 is their largest against France.

{{rugbybox

|date = 16 March 2019

|time = 13:30 CET (UTC+1)

|home = {{ru-rt|ITA}}

|score = 14–25

|report = [https://www.sixnationsrugby.com/report/decisive-penaud-denies-italy-in-rome/ Report]

|away = {{ru|FRA|1974}}

|try1 = Tebaldi 55' m

|pen1 = Allan (3/3) 6', 12', 43'

|try2 = Dupont 16' c
Huget 46' c
Penaud 79' m

|con2 = Ntamack (2/3) 17', 48'

|pen2 = Ntamack (1/1) 21'

|drop2 = Ntamack (1/1) 63'

|stadium = Stadio Olimpico, Rome

|attendance = 48,820

|referee = Matthew Carley (England)

}}

|style="vertical-align:top"|350px

|style="vertical-align:top; width:50%"|

|}

Notes:

• Marco Zanon (Italy) made his international debut.
• Italy were whitewashed for the fourth consecutive year.
• France retained the Giuseppe Garibaldi Trophy.

----

{{rugbybox

|date = 16 March 2019

|time = 14:45 GMT (UTC+0)

|home = {{ru-rt|WAL}}

|score = 25–7

|report = [https://www.sixnationsrugby.com/report/wales-secure-scintillating-grand-slam-with-ireland-triumph/ Report]

|away = {{ru|IRE}}

|try1 = Parkes 2' c

|con1 = Anscombe (1/1) 3'

|pen1 = Anscombe (6/6) 18', 36', 40+2', 49', 54', 70'

|try2 = Larmour 80+3' c

|con2 = Carty (1/1) 80+4'

|stadium = Millennium Stadium, Cardiff

|attendance =

|referee = Angus Gardner (Australia)

}}

|style="vertical-align:top"|350px

|style="vertical-align:top; width:50%"|

|}

Notes:

• Hadleigh Parkes' try was Wales' fastest against Ireland.{{fact|date=March 2019}}
• This was Wales' biggest margin of victory over Ireland since 1976.{{fact|date=March 2019}}
• Wales won their 12th Grand Slam, their fourth since the expansion of the tournament in 2000 (a record) and also their third under Warren Gatland, a record for a coach.{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/live/2019/mar/16/wales-v-ireland-six-nations-2019-live |title = Wales beat Ireland 25-7 to win Six Nations and grand slam – as it happened|date=16 March 2019|work=Guardian|access-date=20 March 2019}}
• This was the last Six Nations match for Gatland and Joe Schmidt as coaches of Wales and Ireland, respectively, having both announced prior to the tournament their resignations following the 2019 Rugby World Cup;{{cite web|url= https://www.bbc.com/sport/rugby-union/47596437|title =Wales 25-7 Ireland: Wales win Six Nations Grand Slam|date=16 March 2019|work=BBC Sport|access-date=20 March 2019}}{{cite web|url=https://www.independent.ie/sport/rugby/six-nations/ill-miss-it-emotional-joe-schmidt-reflects-on-final-six-nations-home-game-as-ireland-see-off-france-37897765.html |title ='I'll miss it' - Emotional Joe Schmidt reflects on final Six Nations home game as Ireland see off France|date=10 March 2019|work=Irish Independent|access-date=20 March 2019}} however, Gatland returned to coach Wales in the 2023 tournament.{{cite news |title=Wales head coach Wayne Pivac replaced by Warren Gatland |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/rugby-union/63770196 |website=BBC Sport |date=5 December 2022 |accessdate=1 February 2024 }}

----

{{rugbybox

|date = 16 March 2019

|time = 17:00 GMT (UTC+0)

|home = (1 BP) {{ru-rt|ENG}}

|score = 38–38

|report = [https://www.sixnationsrugby.com/report/stunning-scotland-claim-dramatic-draw-at-twickenham/ Report]

|away = {{ru|SCO}} (1 BP)

|try1 = Nowell 2' c
Curry 9' c
Launchbury 13' c
May 29' c
Ford 80+3' c

|con1 = Farrell (4/4) 3', 10', 15', 31'
Ford (1/1) 80+4'

|pen1 = Farrell 25'

|try2 = McInally 35' c
Graham (2) 47' m, 57' m
Bradbury 50' c
Russell 60' c
Johnson 76' c

|con2 = Russell (2/3) 36', 51'
Laidlaw (2/3) 60', 77'

|pen2 =

|stadium = Twickenham Stadium, London

|attendance =

|referee = Paul Williams (New Zealand)

}}

|style="vertical-align:top"|350px

|style="vertical-align:top; width:50%"|

|}

Notes:

• This was the highest-scoring draw in international rugby history at 76 total points scored.
• This was the first time England had conceded a try bonus point in the Six Nations; they became the final team to do so since bonus points were introduced in 2017.
• Scotland retained the Calcutta Cup; this was the first time since 1984 they had done so, and the first time since 1989 they had not lost to England at Twickenham (the 1989 match was also a draw).
• The 24-point half-time deficit (and 31-point deficit after 30 minutes) Scotland turned around, was the largest comeback for a draw in international rugby history, beating their own previous record against Wales in 2001.
• With Jonny May's try in the 31st minute, England earned the fastest bonus point try in the Six Nations, beating the previous record they set against Italy the previous week.
• Scotland's six tries were the most they had scored in a match at Twickenham.

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{{Six Nations Championship}}

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2019

Category:2019 rugby union tournaments for national teams

Category:2018–19 in European rugby union

Category:2018–19 in Irish rugby union

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Category:February 2019 sports events in Europe

Category:February 2019 sports events in the United Kingdom

Category:March 2019 sports events in Europe

Category:March 2019 sports events in the United Kingdom