2010 Rugby League Four Nations

International rugby league tournament

2010 (2010) Four Nations  ()

Number of teams| 4
Host countries|  Australia
New Zealand
Winner|  New Zealand

* * *

Matches played| 7
Attendance| 137,436 (19,634 per match)
Points scored| 340 (48.57 per match)
Tries scored| 61 (8.71 per match)
Top scorer|  Benji Marshall (40)
Top try scorers|  Tony Clubb (4)
Junior Sa'u (4)
Brent Tate (4)

Tournaments

< 2009

2011 >

The 2010 Rugby League Four Nations tournament was played in Australia and New Zealand in October and November 2010. The tournament was the second time the Four Nations had been held, following on from the 2009 edition held in England and France.

The series was contested between Australia, England, New Zealand and the winners of the 2009 Pacific Cup, Papua New Guinea.[1]

## Teams[edit]

Team  | Mascot  | Coach  | Captain  | RLIF Rank  | Continent

|
|
|
|
|

Australia | The Kangaroos  | Tim Sheens | Darren Lockyer | 1  | Oceania
England | The Lions  | Steve McNamara | James Graham | 3  | Europe
New Zealand | The Kiwis  | Stephen Kearney | Benji Marshall | 2  | Oceania
Papua New Guinea | The Kumuls  | Stanley Gene | Paul Aiton | 6  | Oceania

### Australia[edit]

Coach:  Tim Sheens

Of the twenty five players, twenty three were Australian born while two were Fijian born.

Club Team | Players

|

Brisbane Broncos | Darren Lockyer (capt.), Sam Thaiday
Canberra Raiders | Tom Learoyd-Lahrs, David Shillington
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks | Paul Gallen
Gold Coast Titans | Greg Bird
Manly Sea Eagles | Anthony Watmough
Melbourne Storm | Cooper Cronk, Billy Slater, Cameron Smith
Newcastle Knights | Kurt Gidley
New Zealand Warriors | Brent Tate
North Queensland Cowboys | Matthew Scott, Willie Tonga
South Sydney Rabbitohs | Greg Inglis
Penrith Panthers | Petero Civoniceva, Luke Lewis
St. George Illawarra Dragons | Darius Boyd, Brett Morris, Dean Young
Sydney Roosters | Todd Carney, Nate Myles
Wests Tigers | Chris Lawrence, Robbie Farah, Lote Tuqiri*

* Replaced originally selected Jarryd Hayne after he withdrew due to injury.[2]

### England[edit]

Coach:  Steve McNamara

All twenty four players were English born.

Club Team | Players

|

Castleford Tigers | Michael Shenton1
Harlequins RL | Tony Clubb
Huddersfield Giants | Kevin Brown, Leroy Cudjoe, Luke Robinson, Eorl Crabtree, Darrell Griffin, Shaun Lunt
Hull F.C. | Tom Briscoe
Leeds Rhinos | Ryan Hall
Melbourne Storm | Gareth Widdop
South Sydney Rabbitohs | Sam Burgess
St Helens | James Graham (capt.), James Roby
Warrington Wolves | Ryan Atkins, Ben Harrison, Ben Westwood, Garreth Carvell2
Wests Tigers | Gareth Ellis
Wigan Warriors | Darrell Goulding, Sam Tomkins, Joel Tomkins, Stuart Fielden, Sean O'Loughlin

1 Ruled out of the rest of the tournament after round one due to injury.[3]

2 Replaced originally selected Adrian Morley who was originally selected to captain the squad, but withdrew due to an injury suffered in the pre-tournament match against the New Zealand Māori.;[4] while James Graham was named the team captain.

### New Zealand[edit]

Coach:  Stephen Kearney

Of the twenty two players, seventeen were New Zealand born while five were Australian born.

Club Team | Players

|

Canberra Raiders | Bronson Harrison
Leeds Rhinos | Greg Eastwood
Melbourne Storm | Adam Blair, Sika Manu
Newcastle Knights | Junior Sa'u
Penrith Panthers | Frank Pritchard, Sam McKendry1
St George Illawarra Dragons | Nathan Fien, Jason Nightingale, Jeremy Smith
South Sydney Rabbitohs | Issac Luke
Sydney Roosters | Shaun Kenny-Dowall, Frank-Paul Nuuausala, Sam Perrett, Jared Waerea-Hargreaves
New Zealand Warriors | Lewis Brown, Lance Hohaia, Simon Mannering, Ben Matulino, Manu Vatuvei2
Wests Tigers | Benji Marshall (capt.)
Wigan Warriors | Thomas Leuluai

1 Replaced originally selected Fuifui Moimoi who withdrew due to injury.[5]

2 Ruled out of the rest of the tournament after round one due to injury.[6]

Antonio Winterstein and Lewis Brown were included in the squad but not selected to play in any of the tournament's matches.[7]

### Papua New Guinea[edit]

Coach:  Stanley Gene

Of the twenty four players, fourteen were Papua New Guinea born while one was Australian born.

Club Team | Players

|

Agmark Rabaul Gurias | Dion Aiye, Larsen Marabe, George Moni, Rodney Pora, Pidi Tongap
Haswell Hornets | Joseph Pombo
Cronulla Sharks | Paul Aiton (capt.)
Enga Mioks | David Loko
Featherstone Rovers | Jessie Joe Parker
Gold Coast Titans | Ryan Tongia
Goroka Bintangor Lahanis | Glen Nami
Halifax | Makali Aizue
Hunslet Hawks | Michael Mark, Charlie Wabo
Ipswich Jets | Desmond Mok
Masta Mak Rangers | Nickson Kolo, Johnson Kuike
Mendi Muruks | Elizah Riyong
Newtown Jets | Richard Kambo
Northern Pride | Rod Griffin
North Sydney Bears | James Nightingale*
Parkes Spacemen | Benjamin John
Sheffield Eagles | Menzie Yere
QRL | Alex Haija

* Replaced originally selected Sigfred Gande who withdrew due to injury just hours before the tournament started.[8]

## Venues[edit]

The games were played at venues in Australia and New Zealand. The tournament final was played in Brisbane.

Brisbane | Wellington | Sydney

|
|

Suncorp Stadium | Westpac Stadium | Parramatta Stadium
Capacity: 52,500 | Capacity: 34,500 | Capacity: 21,500
|  |
Rotorua | Melbourne | Auckland
International Stadium | AAMI Park | Eden Park
Capacity: 26,000 | Capacity: 30,050 | Capacity: 50,000
|  |

## Officiating[edit]

Three referees were initially appointed to control matches in the Four Nations:

* Tony Archer (3 matches)
* Shane Rehm (2 matches)
* Richard Silverwood (1 match)

Richard Silverwood suffered a leg injury and missed round two. He was replaced for this round by Australian referee Ben Cummins.[9]

## Pre-tournament matches[edit]

Before the series, New Zealand played an additional Test against Samoa. It was the first time the two nations have clashed.[10] England played Cumbria on 3 October as a memorial match for Gary Purdham.[11] England also faced the New Zealand Māori rugby league team in a curtain raiser to the New Zealand-Samoa test.[12]

### Papua New Guinea vs Prime Ministers XIII[edit]

25 September 2010

Papua New Guinea | 18 – 30  |  Prime Minister's XIII

|
|

|  |

Lloyd Robson Oval, Port Moresby
Attendance: 10,000 approx.

### Cumbria vs England[edit]

3 October 2010

Cumbria | 18 – 18  |  England

|
|

|  |

Recreation Ground, Whitehaven
Attendance: 5,250
Referee: Phil Bentham

### Ipswich Centennial XIII v Papua New Guinea[edit]

16 October 2010

Ipswich Centennial XIII | 26 – 50  |  Papua New Guinea

|
|

|  |

North Ipswich Reserve, Ipswich, Queensland

### New Zealand Māori v England[edit]

16 October 2010
5:30pm

Māori | 18 – 18  |  England

|
|

|  |

Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 11,512
Referee: Leon Williamson

### New Zealand vs Samoa[edit]

Peter Leitch QSM Challenge Trophy

16 October 2010
7:35pm

New Zealand | 50 – 6  |  Samoa

|
|

|  |

Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland
Attendance: 11,512[13]
Referee: Shane Rehm

## Results[edit]

### Standings[edit]

2010 Four Nations

* v
* t
* e

| Team  | Pld  | W  | D  | L  | PF  | PA  | PD  | Pts
1 |  Australia | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 110 | 34 | +76 | 6
2 |  New Zealand W | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 120 | 56 | +64 | 4
3 |  England | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 60 | 68 | −8 | 2
4 |  Papua New Guinea | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 22 | 154 | −132 | 0

### Round one[edit]

#### New Zealand vs England[edit]

In the curtain raiser match the Junior Kangaroos defeated the Junior Kiwis 24–16.

Saturday, 23 October
8:00pm

New Zealand | 24 – 10  |  England

|
|

Tries
Junior Sa'u (4') 1
Lance Hohaia (34') 1
Shaun Kenny-Dowall (44') 1
Benji Marshall (66') 1
Goals
Benji Marshall 4/5 | Match details
| Tries
1 (56') James Roby
1 (58') Gareth Widdop
Goals
1/2 Gareth Widdop

Westpac Stadium, Wellington, New Zealand
Attendance: 20,681[14]
Referee: Tony Archer

|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Lance Hohaia
RW | 2 |  Jason Nightingale
RC | 3 |  Shaun Kenny-Dowall
LC | 4 |  Junior Sa'u
LW | 5 |  Manu Vatuvei
FE | 6 |  Benji Marshall (c)
HB | 7 |  Nathan Fien
PR | 8 |  Greg Eastwood
HK | 9 |  Thomas Leuluai
PR | 10 |  Adam Blair
SR | 11 |  Simon Mannering
SR | 12 |  Bronson Harrison
LK | 13 |  Jeremy Smith
Substitutions:
BE | 14 |  Issac Luke
BE | 15 |  Ben Matulino
BE | 16 |  Frank-Paul Nuuausala
BE | 17 |  Frank Pritchard
Coach:
Stephen Kearney
|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Gareth Widdop
RW | 2 |  Darrell Goulding
RC | 3 |  Michael Shenton
LC | 4 |  Ryan Atkins
LW | 5 |  Tom Briscoe
SO | 6 |  Kevin Brown
SH | 7 |  Sam Tomkins
PR | 8 |  James Graham (c)
HK | 9 |  James Roby
PR | 10 |  Stuart Fielden
SR | 11 |  Gareth Ellis
SR | 12 |  Sam Burgess
LF | 13 |  Sean O'Loughlin
Substitutions:
BE | 14 |  Luke Robinson
BE | 15 |  Joel Tomkins
BE | 16 |  Ben Westwood
BE | 17 |  Darrell Griffin
Coach:
Steve McNamara

#### Australia vs Papua New Guinea[edit]

In the curtain raiser match Samoa defeated Tonga 22–6.[15]

Sunday, 24 October
4:00pm

Australia | 42 – 0  |  Papua New Guinea

|
|

Tries
Willie Tonga (21', 76') 2
Billy Slater (5') 1
Brent Tate (14') 1
Cooper Cronk (17') 1
Brett Morris (25') 1
Cameron Smith (55') 1
Darren Lockyer (59') 1
Goals
Cameron Smith 5/8 | Match details

Parramatta Stadium, Sydney, Australia
Attendance: 11,308
Referee: Shane Rehm
Player of the Match: Cameron Smith

|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Billy Slater
RW | 2 |  Brett Morris
RC | 3 |  Brent Tate
LC | 4 |  Willie Tonga
LW | 5 |  Lote Tuqiri
SO | 6 |  Darren Lockyer (c)
SH | 7 |  Cooper Cronk
PR | 8 |  Nate Myles
HK | 9 |  Cameron Smith
PR | 10 |  Petero Civoniceva
SR | 11 |  Luke Lewis
SR | 12 |  Sam Thaiday
LF | 13 |  Paul Gallen
Substitutions:
BE | 14 |  David Shillington
BE | 15 |  Tom Learoyd-Lahrs
BE | 16 |  Anthony Watmough
BE | 17 |  Kurt Gidley
Coach:
Tim Sheens
|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Ryan Tongia
RW | 2 |  Michael Mark
RC | 3 |  Jessie Joe Parker
LC | 4 |  Emmanuel Yere
LW | 5 |  Elizah Riyong
FE | 6 |  Glen Nami
HB | 7 |  Dion Aiye
PR | 8 |  Makali Aizue
HK | 9 |  Charlie Wabo
PR | 10 |  George Moni
SR | 11 |  Rod Griffin
SR | 12 |  David Loko
LK | 13 |  Paul Aiton (c)
Substitutions:
BE | 14 |  Benjamin John
BE | 15 |  Nickson Kolo
BE | 16 |  Larsen Marabe
BE | 17 |  Joseph Pombo
Coach:
Stanley Gene

### Round two[edit]

#### New Zealand vs Papua New Guinea[edit]

In the curtain raiser match the Junior Kiwis defeated the Junior Kangaroos 32–20 to square the series 1-all. The Junior Kangaroos were ahead 20–0 at half time.[16]

With the victory, New Zealand retained the Peter Leitch QSM Challenge Trophy.

Saturday, 30 October
4:00pm

New Zealand | 76 – 12  |  Papua New Guinea

|
|

Tries
Sam Perrett (3', 48', 63') 3
Junior Sa'u (25', 43', 45') 3
Jeremy Smith (12', 17') 2
Simon Mannering (7') 1
Lance Hohaia (32') 1
Greg Eastwood (36') 1
Issac Luke (40') 1
Jason Nightingale (72') 1
Sika Manu (76') 1
Goals
Benji Marshall 8/10
Issac Luke 2/4 | Match details
| Tries
1 (53') Emmanual Yere
1 (56') Glen Nami
Goals
2/2 Ryan Tongia

International Stadium, Rotorua, New Zealand
Attendance: 6,000
Referee: Ben Cummins

|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Lance Hohaia
RW | 2 |  Jason Nightingale
RC | 3 |  Shaun Kenny-Dowall
LC | 4 |  Junior Sa'u
LW | 5 |  Sam Perrett
FE | 6 |  Benji Marshall (c)
HB | 7 |  Nathan Fien
PR | 8 |  Sam McKendry
HK | 9 |  Thomas Leuluai
PR | 10 |  Frank-Paul Nuuausala
SR | 11 |  Sika Manu
SR | 12 |  Simon Mannering
LK | 13 |  Jeremy Smith
Substitutions:
BE | 14 |  Issac Luke
BE | 15 |  Jared Waerea-Hargreaves
BE | 16 |  Bronson Harrison
BE | 17 |  Greg Eastwood
Coach:
Stephen Kearney
|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Ryan Tongia
RW | 2 |  Michael Mark
RC | 3 |  Jessie Joe Parker
LC | 4 |  Emmanuel Yere
LW | 5 |  Elizah Riyong
FE | 6 |  Glen Nami
HB | 7 |  Dion Aiye
PR | 8 |  Makali Aizue
HK | 9 |  Charlie Wabo
PR | 10 |  James Nightingale
SR | 11 |  Rod Griffin
SR | 12 |  Johnson Kuike
LK | 13 |  Paul Aiton (c)
Substitutions:
BE | 14 |  Benjamin John
BE | 15 |  Nickson Kolo
BE | 16 |  Pidi Tongap
BE | 17 |  Alex Haija
Coach:
Stanley Gene

#### Australia vs England[edit]

Sunday, 31 October
6:30pm

Australia | 34 – 14  |  England

|
|

Tries
Luke Lewis (5', 18') 2
Billy Slater (22') 1
Brent Tate (27') 1
Willie Tonga (31') 1
Lote Tuqiri (47') 1
Goals
Cameron Smith 5/7 | Match details
| Tries
1 (9') Sam Burgess
1 (43') Luke Robinson
Goals
2/2 Ben Westwood
1/1 Leroy Cudjoe

AAMI Park, Melbourne, Australia
Attendance: 18,894
Referee: Tony Archer
Player of the Match: Luke Lewis

|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Billy Slater
RW | 2 |  Brett Morris
RC | 3 |  Brent Tate
LC | 4 |  Willie Tonga
LW | 5 |  Lote Tuqiri
SO | 6 |  Darren Lockyer (c)
SH | 7 |  Cooper Cronk
PR | 8 |  Nate Myles
HK | 9 |  Cameron Smith
PR | 10 |  Petero Civoniceva
SR | 11 |  Luke Lewis
SR | 12 |  Sam Thaiday
LF | 13 |  Paul Gallen
Substitutions:
BE | 14 |  David Shillington
BE | 15 |  Tom Learoyd-Lahrs
BE | 16 |  Anthony Watmough
BE | 17 |  Kurt Gidley
Coach:
Tim Sheens
|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Sam Tomkins
RW | 2 |  Darrell Goulding
RC | 3 |  Leroy Cudjoe
LC | 4 |  Ryan Atkins
LW | 5 |  Tom Briscoe
SO | 6 |  Sean O'Loughlin
SH | 7 |  Luke Robinson
PR | 8 |  Sam Burgess
HK | 9 |  James Roby
PR | 10 |  James Graham (c)
SR | 11 |  Gareth Ellis
SR | 12 |  Joel Tomkins
LF | 13 |  Ben Westwood
Substitutions:
BE | 14 |  Stuart Fielden
BE | 15 |  Eorl Crabtree
BE | 16 |  Ben Harrison
BE | 17 |  Shaun Lunt
Coach:
Steve McNamara

### Round three[edit]

#### England vs Papua New Guinea[edit]

Saturday, 6 November
6:00pm (NZDT)

England | 36 – 10  |  Papua New Guinea

|
|

Tries
Tony Clubb 4
(18', 30', 40', 76')
Luke Robinson (16', 36') 2
Ben Harrison (55') 1
Goals
Ben Westwood 3/4
Gareth Widdop 1/3 | Match details
| Tries
1 (58') Makali Aizue
1 (66') Emmanuel Yere
Goals
1/2 Dion Aiye

Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand
Referee: Shane Rehm

|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Sam Tomkins
RW | 2 |  Ryan Hall
RC | 3 |  Leroy Cudjoe
LC | 4 |  Tony Clubb
LW | 5 |  Tom Briscoe
SO | 6 |  Kevin Brown
SH | 7 |  Luke Robinson
PR | 8 |  James Graham (c)
HK | 9 |  James Roby
PR | 10 |  Sam Burgess
SR | 11 |  Gareth Ellis
SR | 12 |  Ben Westwood
LF | 13 |  Sean O'Loughlin
Substitutions:
BE | 14 |  Darrell Griffin
BE | 15 |  Garreth Carvell
BE | 16 |  Ben Harrison
BE | 17 |  Gareth Widdop
Coach:
Steve McNamara
|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Jessie Joe Parker
RW | 2 |  Michael Mark
RC | 3 |  Elizah Riyong
LC | 4 |  Emmanuel Yere
LW | 5 |  Richard Kembo
FE | 6 |  Glen Nami
HB | 7 |  Dion Aiye
PR | 8 |  Makali Aizue
HK | 9 |  Charlie Wabo
PR | 10 |  Nickson Kolo
SR | 11 |  Rod Griffin
SR | 12 |  David Loko
LK | 13 |  Paul Aiton (c)
Substitutions:
BE | 14 |  Benjamin John
BE | 15 |  George Moni
BE | 16 |  Joseph Pombo
BE | 17 |  Johnson Kuike
Coach:
Stanley Gene

#### New Zealand vs Australia[edit]

Saturday, 6 November
8:15pm (NZDT)

New Zealand | 20 – 34  |  Australia

|
|

Tries
Frank Pritchard (30') 1
Jason Nightingale (64') 1
Shaun Kenny-Dowall (77') 1
Goals
Benji Marshall 4/5 | Match details
| Tries
2 (21', 58') Brett Morris
1 (7') Cooper Cronk
1 (24') Brent Tate
1 (46') Darius Boyd
1 (55') Chris Lawrence
Goals
3/4 Cameron Smith
2/2 Todd Carney

Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand
Attendance: 44,324
Referee: Richard Silverwood
Player of the Match: Paul Gallen

|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Lance Hohaia
RW | 2 |  Jason Nightingale
RC | 3 |  Shaun Kenny-Dowall
LC | 4 |  Junior Sa'u
LW | 5 |  Sam Perrett
FE | 6 |  Benji Marshall (c)
HB | 7 |  Nathan Fien
PR | 8 |  Frank-Paul Nuuausala
HK | 9 |  Thomas Leuluai
PR | 10 |  Adam Blair
SR | 11 |  Sika Manu
SR | 12 |  Simon Mannering
LK | 13 |  Jeremy Smith
Substitutions:
BE | 14 |  Issac Luke
BE | 15 |  Greg Eastwood
BE | 16 |  Frank Pritchard
BE | 17 |  Ben Matulino
Coach:
Stephen Kearney
|  |

|

FB | 1 |  Darius Boyd
RW | 2 |  Brett Morris
RC | 3 |  Brent Tate
LC | 4 |  Chris Lawrence
LW | 5 |  Lote Tuqiri
SO | 6 |  Todd Carney
SH | 7 |  Cooper Cronk
PR | 8 |  Matthew Scott
HK | 9 |  Cameron Smith (c)
PR | 10 |  David Shillington
SR | 11 |  Greg Bird
SR | 12 |  Sam Thaiday
LF | 13 |  Paul Gallen
Substitutions:
BE | 14 |  Dean Young
BE | 15 |  Petero Civoniceva
BE | 16 |  Tom Learoyd-Lahrs
BE | 17 |  Robbie Farah
Coach:
Tim Sheens

### Final[edit]

Saturday, 13 November
8:30pm (AEDT)

Australia | 12 – 16  |  New Zealand

|
|

Tries
Brent Tate (4') 1
Billy Slater (59') 1

Goals
Cameron Smith 2/2 | Match details
| Tries
1 (36') Shaun Kenny-Dowall
1 (71') Jason Nightingale
1 (79') Nathan Fien
Goals
2/3 Benji Marshall

Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane, Australia
Attendance: 36,299
Referee:  Tony Archer
Player of the Match:  Jeremy Smith[17]

Australia  | Position  | New Zealand

|
|

Billy Slater | FB  | Lance Hohaia
Brett Morris | WG  | Jason Nightingale
Brent Tate | CE  | Shaun Kenny-Dowall
Willie Tonga | CE  | Simon Mannering
Lote Tuqiri | WG  | Sam Perrett
Darren Lockyer (c)  | FE  | Benji Marshall (c)
Cooper Cronk | HB  | Nathan Fien
Matthew Scott | PR  | Adam Blair
Cameron Smith | HK  | Thomas Leuluai
David Shillington | PR  | Sam McKendry
Luke Lewis | SR  | Bronson Harrison
Sam Thaiday | SR  | Ben Matulino
Paul Gallen | LK  | Jeremy Smith
Tom Learoyd-Lahrs | Int  | Greg Eastwood
Greg Bird | Int  | Isaac Luke
Kurt Gidley | Int  | Frank-Paul Nuuausala
Nate Myles | Int  | Sika Manu

## Broadcasting details[edit]

The Four Nations was broadcast to over 60 countries worldwide.[18]

* Australia:
* Nine Network – All Kangaroos matches live (except New Zealand vs Australia) plus the final, others delayed
* Fox Sports – Some live and some delayed
* Brunei, Malaysia and Indonesia:
* Astro – All Matches Live
* Fiji, Cook Islands, Marshall Islands, Palau, Tahiti, Vanuatu, Tuvalu, Wallis and Futuna, Tokelau, Marianas, French Polynesia, Kiribati, Nauru, New Caledonia and Guam:
* FijiTV – All Matches Live
* New Zealand:
* Sky Sport – All Matches Live
* Prime – All New Zealand matches delayed
* Niue:
* Broadcasting Corporation of Niue – All Matches Live
* Papua New Guinea:
* EMTV – All Matches Live
* Samoa:
* Samoa Broadcasting Corporation – All Matches Live
* Singapore:
* StarHub – All Matches Live
* Tonga and Solomon Islands:
* Tonga Broadcasting Commission – All Matches Live
* Bosnia, Slovenia, Serbia, Poland, Romania, Hungary and Croatia:
* SportKlub – All Matches Live
* Ireland:
* BSkyB – Live coverage of all matches except NZ v England & Australia v PNG.
* United Kingdom:
* BSkyB – Live coverage of all matches except NZ v England & Australia v PNG.
* BBC – Live coverage of NZ v England & Australia v PNG. All other matches delayed.
* Afghanistan, Chad, Syria, Sudan, Tunisia, Yemen, United Arab Emirates, Djibouti, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco, Qatar, Oman, Somalia, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and Algeria
* Orbit Showtime Network – All Matches Live
* Sub-Sahra Region and South Africa
* SuperSport – Coverage of tournament final
* Canada, the United States of America and the Caribbean:
* Fox Soccer Channel – All Matches Live

## References[edit]

1. ^ "PNG seal 2010 Four Nations place". BBC News. 1 November 2009.
2. ^ Hayne out of Australia team The Sydney Morning Herald, 18 October 2010
3. ^ England tour over for injured Shenton The Independent, 28 October 2010
4. ^ Carvell called up by EnglandSydney Morning Herald, 18 October 2010
5. ^ McKendry called into Kiwis for injured Moimoi Archived 1 October 2012 at the Wayback Machine NZRL, 11 October 2010
6. ^ Vatuvei looks ahead after breaking arm Archived 29 November 2010 at the Wayback Machine rleague.com, 24 October 2010
7. ^ "New faces join Kiwis Four Nations squad". Wide World of Sports. Associated Press. 5 October 2010. Archived from the original on 6 October 2010. Retrieved 10 June 2012.
8. ^ PNG's Gande out of Four Nations Archived 18 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine YahooXtra News, 25 October 2010
9. ^ Aussie boys must quit whingeing The Daily Telegraph, 29 October 2010
10. ^ "League: Kiwis to play Samoa for first time". The New Zealand Herald. 2 June 2010. Retrieved 15 September 2011.
11. ^ England to play Garry Purdham memorial game against Cumbria The Guardian, 17 June 2010
12. ^ "NZ Maori rugby league to play England". Stuff.co.nz. 6 August 2010. Retrieved 15 September 2011.
13. ^ "Half Century Up - Kiwis 50, Toa Samoa 6". voxy.co.nz. New Zealand: Digital Advance Limited. 17 October 2010. Retrieved 18 October 2010.
14. ^ "Kiwis too strong for England". The Press Association. 23 October 2010. Retrieved 23 October 2010.[dead link]
15. ^ Steve, By (31 July 2010). "Beetson filthy over Folau request". Herald Sun. Retrieved 15 November 2011.
16. ^ "League: Second half Junior Kiwis blitz squares Aussie series". The New Zealand Herald. 1 November 2010. Retrieved 15 September 2011.
17. ^ "Kiwis claim second Four Nations title". nrl.com. 15 November 2014. Retrieved 19 April 2018.
18. ^ "International Broadcast Information - Four Nations". Rlfournations.com. Archived from the original on 13 March 2012. Retrieved 15 November 2011.

## External links[edit]

* Rugby League Four Nations - official website

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* All Stars match
* Northern Pride

Other domestic competitions|

* France
* 2009–2010
* 2010–2011
* New Zealand
* Auckland
* United States

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