2025 Six Nations Championship

International rugby union competition

2025 Men's Six Nations Championship

Date| 31 January – 15 March 2025
Countries|

* England
* France
* Ireland
* Italy
* Scotland
* Wales

Tournament statistics
Champions|  France (19th title)
Triple Crown|  Ireland (14th title)
Matches played| 15
Attendance| 1,050,465 (70,031 per match)
Tries scored| 108 (7.2 per match)
Top point scorer(s)|  Thomas Ramos (71)
Top try scorer(s)|  Louis Bielle-Biarrey (8)
| ← 2024 (Previous) |

|

The 2025 Men's Six Nations Championship (known as the Guinness Men's Six Nations for sponsorship reasons and branded as M6N) is a rugby union competition, taking place between January and March 2025, featuring the men's national teams of England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales. It is the 131st season of the competition (including its incarnations as the Home Nations Championship and the Five Nations Championship), but the 26th since it expanded to become the Six Nations Championship in 2000. It started on 31 January 2025 with a Friday night match between France and Wales, and ended with France against Scotland on 15 March.[1] Ireland entered the tournament as two-time reigning champions, aiming to become the first team to win the Championship outright three years in a row. France returned to their normal home venue, the Stade de France in Saint-Denis, after a year away while the stadium was being prepared for the 2024 Summer Olympics.

France won the championship in the final match, crowned Six Nations champions for the seventh time, their 19th outright title in all formats and their 27th title overall. Three teams – France, England and holders Ireland – won four games and lost a fifth, with France triumphing on bonus points. Wales finished with a second successive Wooden Spoon after losing all five games. No team won the Grand Slam, although Ireland completed their 14th Triple Crown before defeat to France.

## Participants

[edit]

Nation  | Stadium  | Head coach  | Captain  | World Rugby Ranking

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Home stadium  | Capacity  | Location  | Start[a] | End[b]
England | Twickenham Stadium | 82,000  | London |  Steve Borthwick | Maro Itoje[2] | 7th  | 6th
France | Stade de France | 81,338  | Saint-Denis |  Fabien Galthié | Antoine Dupont[3] | 4th  | 4th
Ireland | Aviva Stadium | 51,700  | Dublin |  Simon Easterby[N 1] | Caelan Doris[5] | 2nd  | 3rd
Italy | Stadio Olimpico | 73,261  | Rome |  Gonzalo Quesada | Michele Lamaro | 10th  | 10th
Scotland | Murrayfield Stadium | 67,144  | Edinburgh |  Gregor Townsend | Rory Darge[N 2]
Finn Russell[N 2] | 6th  | 7th
Wales | Millennium Stadium | 73,931  | Cardiff |  Warren Gatland[N 3]
Matt Sherratt[N 4] | Jac Morgan[9] | 11th  | 12th

Notes

1. ^ Simon Easterby was named as the interim head coach of the Ireland team while Andy Farrell is in charge of the British & Irish Lions for their tour to Australia.[4]
2. ^ a b Rory Darge and Finn Russell were named as co-captains of the Scotland team, after original captain Sione Tuipulotu was ruled out of the competition due to a rib injury.[6][7]
3. ^ Rounds 1 & 2[8]
4. ^ Interim; round 3 onwards[8]

## Squads

[edit]

Main article: 2025 Six Nations Championship squads

## Table

[edit]

Pos | Team  | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | TF | TA | GS | TB | LB | Pts |  |  FRA |  ENG |  IRE |  SCO |  ITA |  WAL

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1  |  France | 5  | 4  | 0  | 1  | 218  | 93  | +125  | 30  | 12  | 0  | 4  | 1  | 21  |  | -- |  |  | 35–16 |  | 43–0
2  |  England | 5  | 4  | 0  | 1  | 179  | 105  | +74  | 25  | 15  | 0  | 3  | 1  | 20  |  | 26–25 | -- |  | 16–15 | 47–24 |
3  |  Ireland | 5  | 4  | 0  | 1  | 135  | 117  | +18  | 17  | 14  | 0  | 3  | 0  | 19  |  | 27–42 | 27–22 | -- |  |  |
4  |  Scotland | 5  | 2  | 0  | 3  | 115  | 131  | −16  | 16  | 14  | 0  | 2  | 1  | 11  |  |  |  | 18–32 | -- | 31–19 | 35–29
5  |  Italy | 5  | 1  | 0  | 4  | 106  | 188  | −82  | 10  | 29  | 0  | 0  | 1  | 5  |  | 24–73 |  | 17–22 |  | -- | 22–15
6  |  Wales | 5  | 0  | 0  | 5  | 76  | 195  | −119  | 10  | 25  | 0  | 1  | 2  | 3  |  |  | 14–68 | 18–27 |  |  | --

Source: Six Nations Rugby

Table ranking rules[10]

* Four points are awarded for a win.
* Two points are awarded for a draw.
* A bonus point is awarded to a team that scores four or more tries, or loses by seven points or fewer. If a team scores four or more tries, and loses by seven points or fewer, they are awarded both bonus points.
* Three bonus points are awarded to a team that wins all five of their matches (a Grand Slam). This ensures that a Grand Slam-winning team would top the table with at least 23 points, as there would otherwise be a scenario where a team could win all five matches with no bonus points for a total of 20 points and another team could win four matches with bonus points and lose their fifth match while claiming one or more bonus points giving a total of 21 or 22 points.
* Tiebreakers
* If two or more teams are tied on table points, the team with the better points difference (points scored less points conceded) is ranked higher.
* If the above tiebreaker fails to separate tied teams, the team that scores the higher number of total tries (including penalty tries) in their matches is ranked higher.
* If two or more teams remain tied after applying the above tiebreakers then those teams will be placed at equal rank; if the tournament has concluded and more than one team is placed first then the title will be shared between them.

## Fixtures

[edit]

### Round 1

[edit]

31 January 2025
21:15 CET (UTC+1)

(1 BP) France | 43–0|  Wales

|
|

Try: Attissogbé (2) 18' c, 34' c
Bielle-Biarrey (2) 23' c, 40+1' c
Marchand 55' m
Gailleton 68' m
Alldritt 78' m
Con: Ramos (4/5) 19', 24', 35', 40+2'| Report|
Stade de France, Saint-Denis
Attendance: 77,752
Referee: Paul Williams (New Zealand)[11]

|  |

|

FB | 15 | Thomas Ramos |  |  67'
RW | 14 | Théo Attissogbé
OC | 13 | Pierre-Louis Barassi
IC | 12 | Yoram Moefana
LW | 11 | Louis Bielle-Biarrey
FH | 10 | Romain Ntamack |  71'
SH | 9 | Antoine Dupont (c) |  |  50'
N8 | 8 | Grégory Alldritt
OF | 7 | Paul Boudehent
BF | 6 | François Cros |  |  61'
RL | 5 | Emmanuel Meafou |  |  50'
LL | 4 | Alexandre Roumat |  |  50'
TP | 3 | Uini Atonio |  |  50'
HK | 2 | Peato Mauvaka |  |  50'
LP | 1 | Jean-Baptiste Gros |  |  50'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Julien Marchand |  |  50'
PR | 17 | Cyril Baille |  |  50'
PR | 18 | Georges-Henri Colombe |  |  50'
LK | 19 | Hugo Auradou |  |  50'
FL | 20 | Mickaël Guillard |  |  50'
FL | 21 | Oscar Jégou |  |  61'
SH | 22 | Nolann Le Garrec |  |  50'
CE | 23 | Émilien Gailleton |  |  67'
Coach:
Fabien Galthié
|  |  |

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FB | 15 | Liam Williams
RW | 14 | Tom Rogers |  |  62'
OC | 13 | Nick Tompkins
IC | 12 | Owen Watkin |  |  27'
LW | 11 | Josh Adams
FH | 10 | Ben Thomas
SH | 9 | Tomos Williams |  |  71'
N8 | 8 | Aaron Wainwright |  |  4'
OF | 7 | Jac Morgan (c)
BF | 6 | James Botham |  |  64'
RL | 5 | Dafydd Jenkins
LL | 4 | Will Rowlands
TP | 3 | Henry Thomas |  |  46'
HK | 2 | Evan Lloyd |  31' |  |  |  |  46'
LP | 1 | Gareth Thomas |  |  46'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Elliot Dee |  |  |  38' |  41' |  46'
PR | 17 | Nicky Smith |  |  46'
PR | 18 | Keiron Assiratti |  |  46'
LK | 19 | Freddie Thomas |  76' |  64'
FL | 20 | Tommy Reffell |  |  4' |  38' |  41'
SH | 21 | Rhodri Williams |  |  71'
FH | 22 | Dan Edwards |  |  27'
WG | 23 | Blair Murray |  |  62'
Coach:
Warren Gatland

Player of the Match:
Grégory Alldritt (France)[12]

Assistant referees:
Andrea Piardi (Italy)
Jordan Way (Australia)
Television match official:
Brett Cronan (Australia)
Foul play review officer:
Damon Murphy (Australia)

Notes:

* Dan Edwards (Wales) made his international debut.[13]
* Nicky Smith (Wales) earned his 50th test cap.[14]
* France kept a clean sheet against Wales for the first time since the 1998 Five Nations.[15]
* This was France's largest winning margin against Wales at home, surpassing the 33-point margin set in 1991.[16]
* This was the first time Wales had failed to score a point in a Six Nations match, and the first time in any match since they lost 31–0 to Australia in 2007.[17]
* This was Wales' 13th defeat in a row, which is now their longest losing streak.[18]

* * *

1 February 2025
14:15 GMT (UTC+0)

(1 BP) Scotland | 31–19|  Italy

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|

Try: Darge 3' c
Jones (3) 8' c, 60' c, 65' m
White 28' m
Con: Russell (3/5) 4', 9', 61'| Report| Try: Brex 45' c
Con: Allan (1/1) 46'
Pen: Allan (4/4) 20', 23', 38', 43'
Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh
Attendance: 67,144
Referee: Karl Dickson (England)[11]

|  |

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FB | 15 | Blair Kinghorn
RW | 14 | Darcy Graham |  |  72'
OC | 13 | Huw Jones
IC | 12 | Stafford McDowall |  |  56'
LW | 11 | Duhan van der Merwe
FH | 10 | Finn Russell (cc)
SH | 9 | Ben White |  |  56'
N8 | 8 | Matt Fagerson
OF | 7 | Rory Darge (cc)
BF | 6 | Jamie Ritchie |  |  50'
RL | 5 | Grant Gilchrist
LL | 4 | Jonny Gray |  |  56'
TP | 3 | Zander Fagerson |  |  68'
HK | 2 | Dave Cherry |  |  50'
LP | 1 | Pierre Schoeman |  |  51'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Ewan Ashman |  |  50'
PR | 17 | Rory Sutherland |  |  51'
PR | 18 | Will Hurd |  |  68'
LK | 19 | Gregor Brown |  |  56'
N8 | 20 | Jack Dempsey |  |  50'
SH | 21 | George Horne |  |  56'
FH | 22 | Tom Jordan |  |  56'
WG | 23 | Kyle Rowe |  |  72'
Coach:
Gregor Townsend
|  |  |

|

FB | 15 | Tommaso Allan
RW | 14 | Ange Capuozzo
OC | 13 | Ignacio Brex
IC | 12 | Tommaso Menoncello
LW | 11 | Monty Ioane |  |  67'
FH | 10 | Paolo Garbisi
SH | 9 | Martin Page-Relo |  |  62'
N8 | 8 | Lorenzo Cannone |  |  54'
OF | 7 | Michele Lamaro (c) |  |  62'
BF | 6 | Sebastian Negri
RL | 5 | Federico Ruzza |  |  42' |  54'
LL | 4 | Dino Lamb |  |  |  54'
TP | 3 | Simone Ferrari |  |  50'
HK | 2 | Giacomo Nicotera |  |  51'
LP | 1 | Danilo Fischetti |  |  67'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Gianmarco Lucchesi |  |  51'
PR | 17 | Luca Rizzoli |  |  67'
PR | 18 | Marco Riccioni |  |  50'
LK | 19 | Niccolò Cannone |  |  42'
FL | 20 | Manuel Zuliani |  |  62'
N8 | 21 | Ross Vintcent |  |  54'
SH | 22 | Alessandro Garbisi |  |  62'
WG | 23 | Simone Gesi |  |  67'
Coach:
Gonzalo Quesada

Player of the Match:
Huw Jones (Scotland)[19]

Assistant referees:
Luke Pearce (England)
Damian Schneider (Argentina)
Television match official:
Marius Jonker (South Africa)
Foul play review officer:
Marius van der Westhuizen (South Africa)

Notes:

* Luca Rizzoli (Italy) made his international debut.[20]
* Scotland reclaimed the Cuttitta Cup, having lost it in the previous year's tournament.[21]

* * *

1 February 2025
16:45 GMT (UTC+0)

(1 BP) Ireland | 27–22|  England (1 BP)

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Try: Gibson-Park 34' m
Aki 51' m
Beirne 63' c
Sheehan 71' c
Con: Crowley (2/2) 64', 72'
Pen: S. Prendergast (1/1) 55'| Report| Try: Murley 8' c
T. Curry 75' m
Freeman 80+1' c
Con: M. Smith (2/3) 9', 80+1'
Pen: M. Smith (1/1) 40'
Aviva Stadium, Dublin
Attendance: 51,700
Referee: Ben O'Keeffe (New Zealand)[11]

|  |

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FB | 15 | Hugo Keenan
RW | 14 | Mack Hansen |  |  3' |  16'
OC | 13 | Garry Ringrose
IC | 12 | Bundee Aki |  |  |  |  57'
LW | 11 | James Lowe
FH | 10 | Sam Prendergast |  |  58'
SH | 9 | Jamison Gibson-Park |  |  74'
N8 | 8 | Caelan Doris (c)
OF | 7 | Josh van der Flier
BF | 6 | Ryan Baird |  |  49'
RL | 5 | Tadhg Beirne
LL | 4 | James Ryan |  |  61'
TP | 3 | Finlay Bealham |  |  58'
HK | 2 | Rónan Kelleher |  |  49'
LP | 1 | Andrew Porter |  |  73'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Dan Sheehan |  |  49'
PR | 17 | Cian Healy |  |  73'
PR | 18 | Tom Clarkson |  |  58'
LK | 19 | Iain Henderson |  |  61'
N8 | 20 | Jack Conan |  |  49'
SH | 21 | Conor Murray |  |  74'
FH | 22 | Jack Crowley |  |  58'
CE | 23 | Robbie Henshaw |  |  3' |  16' |  57'
Coach:
Simon Easterby
|  |  |

|

FB | 15 | Freddie Steward |  |  64'
RW | 14 | Tommy Freeman
OC | 13 | Ollie Lawrence
IC | 12 | Henry Slade
LW | 11 | Cadan Murley
FH | 10 | Marcus Smith |  25'
SH | 9 | Alex Mitchell |  |  64'
N8 | 8 | Ben Earl |  |  55'
OF | 7 | Ben Curry |  |  59'
BF | 6 | Tom Curry
RL | 5 | George Martin |  |  59'
LL | 4 | Maro Itoje (c)
TP | 3 | Will Stuart |  |  37' |  40' |  49' |  59' |  70'
HK | 2 | Luke Cowan-Dickie |  |  55'
LP | 1 | Ellis Genge |  |  70'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Theo Dan |  |  55'
PR | 17 | Fin Baxter |  |  70'
PR | 18 | Joe Heyes |  |  37' |  40' |  49' |  59' |  70'
LK | 19 | Ollie Chessum |  |  59'
FL | 20 | Chandler Cunningham-South |  |  59'
N8 | 21 | Tom Willis |  |  55'
SH | 22 | Harry Randall |  |  64'
FH | 23 | Fin Smith |  |  64'
Coach:
Steve Borthwick

Player of the Match:
Jamison Gibson-Park (Ireland)[22]

Assistant referees:
James Doleman (New Zealand)
Hollie Davidson (Scotland)
Television match official:
Glenn Newman (New Zealand)
Foul play review officer:
Richard Kelly (New Zealand)

Notes:

* Cadan Murley (England) made his international debut.[23]
* Ireland reclaimed the Millennium Trophy, having lost it in the previous year's tournament.[24]

### Round 2

[edit]

8 February 2025
15:15 CET (UTC+1)

Italy | 22–15|  Wales (1 BP)

|
|

Try: Capuozzo 20' c
Con: Allan (1/1) 21'
Pen: Allan (5/7) 7', 29', 34', 61', 74'| Report| Try: Wainwright 69' m
Penalty try 79'
Pen: B. Thomas (1/1) 17'
Stadio Olimpico, Rome
Attendance: 60,518
Referee: Matthew Carley (England)[11]

|  |

|

FB | 15 | Tommaso Allan |  |  |  |  74'
RW | 14 | Ange Capuozzo
OC | 13 | Ignacio Brex
IC | 12 | Tommaso Menoncello
LW | 11 | Monty Ioane
FH | 10 | Paolo Garbisi |  |  59' |  69'
SH | 9 | Martin Page-Relo |  |  69'
N8 | 8 | Lorenzo Cannone
OF | 7 | Michele Lamaro (c) |  |  67'
BF | 6 | Sebastian Negri |  |  62'
RL | 5 | Federico Ruzza |  |  62'
LL | 4 | Niccolò Cannone
TP | 3 | Simone Ferrari |  |  53'
HK | 2 | Giacomo Nicotera |  |  53'
LP | 1 | Danilo Fischetti |  |  67'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Gianmarco Lucchesi |  |  53'
PR | 17 | Luca Rizzoli |  |  67'
PR | 18 | Marco Riccioni |  78' |  53'
LK | 19 | Dino Lamb |  79' |  62'
FL | 20 | Manuel Zuliani |  |  67'
FL | 21 | Ross Vintcent |  |  62'
SH | 22 | Alessandro Garbisi |  |  69'
WG | 23 | Jacopo Trulla |  |  59' |  69' |  74'
Coach:
Gonzalo Quesada
|  |  |

|

FB | 15 | Blair Murray
RW | 14 | Tom Rogers |  |  |  |  62'
OC | 13 | Nick Tompkins |  |  17' |  28'
IC | 12 | Eddie James
LW | 11 | Josh Adams |  59'
FH | 10 | Ben Thomas |  |  49'
SH | 9 | Tomos Williams |  |  67'
N8 | 8 | Taulupe Faletau
OF | 7 | Jac Morgan (c)
BF | 6 | James Botham |  |  58'
RL | 5 | Freddie Thomas
LL | 4 | Will Rowlands |  |  58'
TP | 3 | Henry Thomas |  |  45'
HK | 2 | Evan Lloyd |  |  45'
LP | 1 | Gareth Thomas |  |  45'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Elliot Dee |  |  45'
PR | 17 | Nicky Smith |  |  45'
PR | 18 | Keiron Assiratti |  |  45'
LK | 19 | Teddy Williams |  |  58'
FL | 20 | Aaron Wainwright |  |  58'
SH | 21 | Rhodri Williams |  |  67'
FH | 22 | Dan Edwards |  |  49'
WG | 23 | Josh Hathaway |  |  17' |  28' |  62'
Coach:
Warren Gatland

Player of the Match:
Lorenzo Cannone (Italy)[25]

Assistant referees:
Paul Williams (New Zealand)
Sam Grove-White (Scotland)
Television match official:
Eric Gauzins (France)
Foul play review officer:
Glenn Newman (New Zealand)

Notes:

* Dafydd Jenkins and Liam Williams (Wales) were originally named to start the match, but withdrew prior to kick-off due to illness and injury, respectively. They were replaced by Freddie Thomas and Blair Murray, whose places on the bench were taken by Teddy Williams and Josh Hathaway.[26]
* Italy recorded back-to-back victories over Wales for the first time, and their first home win against the nation since 2007.[27]
* With this defeat, Wales dropped to 12th place in the World Rugby Rankings – their worst position since the rankings were established in 2003.[28]
* This was Warren Gatland's last match as Wales head coach, as he left the role by mutual consent on 11 February. He was replaced by Matt Sherratt from 17 February.[29]

* * *

8 February 2025
16:45 GMT (UTC+0)

(1 BP) England | 26–25|  France (1 BP)

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Try: Lawrence 36' c
Freeman 58' m
Baxter 70' c
Daly 79' c
Con: M. Smith (1/2) 37'
F. Smith (2/2) 71', 80'| Report| Try: Bielle-Biarrey (2) 30' c, 75' c
Penaud 61' m
Con: Ramos (2/3) 31', 76'
Pen: Ramos (2/3) 50', 56'
Twickenham Stadium, London
Attendance: 81,000
Referee: Nika Amashukeli (Georgia)[11]

|  |

|

FB | 15 | Marcus Smith
RW | 14 | Tommy Freeman
OC | 13 | Ollie Lawrence
IC | 12 | Henry Slade |  |  76'
LW | 11 | Ollie Sleightholme
FH | 10 | Fin Smith
SH | 9 | Alex Mitchell
N8 | 8 | Tom Willis |  |  54'
OF | 7 | Ben Earl
BF | 6 | Tom Curry
RL | 5 | George Martin |  |  62'
LL | 4 | Maro Itoje (c)
TP | 3 | Will Stuart |  |  59'
HK | 2 | Luke Cowan-Dickie |  |  62'
LP | 1 | Ellis Genge |  |  52'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Jamie George |  |  62'
PR | 17 | Fin Baxter |  |  52'
PR | 18 | Joe Heyes |  |  59'
LK | 19 | Ollie Chessum |  |  62'
FL | 20 | Chandler Cunningham-South
FL | 21 | Ben Curry |  |  54'
SH | 22 | Harry Randall
FB | 23 | Elliot Daly |  |  76'
Coach:
Steve Borthwick
|  |  |

|

FB | 15 | Thomas Ramos
RW | 14 | Damian Penaud
OC | 13 | Pierre-Louis Barassi
IC | 12 | Yoram Moefana
LW | 11 | Louis Bielle-Biarrey
FH | 10 | Matthieu Jalibert |  |  67'
SH | 9 | Antoine Dupont (c)
N8 | 8 | Grégory Alldritt
OF | 7 | Paul Boudehent |  |  50'
BF | 6 | François Cros
RL | 5 | Emmanuel Meafou |  |  67'
LL | 4 | Alexandre Roumat |  |  50'
TP | 3 | Uini Atonio |  |  57'
HK | 2 | Peato Mauvaka |  |  57'
LP | 1 | Jean-Baptiste Gros |  |  57'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Julien Marchand |  |  57'
PR | 17 | Cyril Baille |  |  57'
PR | 18 | Georges-Henri Colombe |  |  57'
LK | 19 | Hugo Auradou |  |  50'
FL | 20 | Mickaël Guillard |  |  67'
FL | 21 | Oscar Jégou |  |  50'
SH | 22 | Nolann Le Garrec |  |  67'
CE | 23 | Émilien Gailleton
Coach:
Fabien Galthié

Player of the Match:
Fin Smith (England)[30]

Assistant referees:
Andrea Piardi (Italy)
Damian Schneider (Argentina)
Television match official:
Marius van der Westhuizen (South Africa)
Foul play review officer:
Marius Jonker (South Africa)

Notes:

* England claimed victory in Le Crunch for the first time since 2021.[31]

* * *

9 February 2025
15:00 GMT (UTC+0)

Scotland | 18–32|  Ireland (1 BP)

|
|

Try: Van der Merwe 40+1' m
White 76' c
Con: Kinghorn (1/2) 76'
Pen: Kinghorn (2/2) 43', 49'| Report| Try: Nash 8' c
Doris 31' c
Lowe 54' c
Conan 59' m
Con: S. Prendergast (3/4) 9', 32', 55'
Pen: S. Prendergast (2/2) 23', 70'
Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh
Attendance: 67,144
Referee: James Doleman (New Zealand)[11]

|  |

|

FB | 15 | Blair Kinghorn
RW | 14 | Darcy Graham |  |  22'
OC | 13 | Huw Jones
IC | 12 | Tom Jordan
LW | 11 | Duhan van der Merwe |  14'
FH | 10 | Finn Russell (cc) |  |  22'
SH | 9 | Ben White
N8 | 8 | Jack Dempsey |  |  61'
OF | 7 | Rory Darge (cc)
BF | 6 | Matt Fagerson
RL | 5 | Grant Gilchrist |  |  68'
LL | 4 | Jonny Gray |  |  48'
TP | 3 | Zander Fagerson |  |  68'
HK | 2 | Dave Cherry |  |  48'
LP | 1 | Rory Sutherland |  |  48'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Ewan Ashman |  |  48'
PR | 17 | Pierre Schoeman |  |  48'
PR | 18 | Will Hurd |  |  68'
LK | 19 | Sam Skinner |  |  68'
LK | 20 | Gregor Brown |  |  48'
FL | 21 | Jamie Ritchie |  |  61'
SH | 22 | Jamie Dobie |  |  22'
CE | 23 | Stafford McDowall |  |  22'
Coach:
Gregor Townsend
|  |  |

|

FB | 15 | Hugo Keenan
RW | 14 | Calvin Nash |  |  65'
OC | 13 | Robbie Henshaw
IC | 12 | Bundee Aki |  |  58'
LW | 11 | James Lowe
FH | 10 | Sam Prendergast
SH | 9 | Jamison Gibson-Park |  |  69'
N8 | 8 | Caelan Doris (c)
OF | 7 | Josh van der Flier
BF | 6 | Peter O'Mahony |  |  |  |  |  52'
RL | 5 | Tadhg Beirne |  |  10' |  |  19'
LL | 4 | James Ryan |  |  |  |  65'
TP | 3 | Finlay Bealham |  |  61'
HK | 2 | Rónan Kelleher |  |  41'
LP | 1 | Andrew Porter |  |  70'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Dan Sheehan |  |  41'
PR | 17 | Cian Healy |  |  70'
PR | 18 | Tom Clarkson |  |  61'
LK | 19 | Ryan Baird |  |  10' |  14' |  65'
N8 | 20 | Jack Conan |  |  |  14' |  19' |  52'
SH | 21 | Conor Murray |  |  69'
FH | 22 | Jack Crowley |  |  65'
CE | 23 | Garry Ringrose |  |  58'
Coach:
Simon Easterby

Player of the Match:
Sam Prendergast (Ireland)[32]

Assistant referees:
Ben O'Keeffe (New Zealand)
Luc Ramos [fr] (France)
Television match official:
Richard Kelly (New Zealand)
Foul play review officer:
Andrew Jackson (England)

Notes:

* Mack Hansen (Ireland) was originally named in the starting line-up, but withdrew the day before the match due to a hamstring injury. He was replaced by Calvin Nash.[33]
* This was Ireland's 11th consecutive victory over Scotland.[34]
* Cian Healy made his 66th Six Nations appearance, to become Ireland's most capped player in the tournament's history – breaking the record previously held by Brian O'Driscoll. In doing so, he also moved to third on the all-time list for most Six Nations caps, behind Sergio Parisse (Italy) and Alun Wyn Jones (Wales).[35]

### Round 3

[edit]

22 February 2025
14:15 GMT (UTC+0)

Wales | 18–27|  Ireland

|
|

Try: Morgan 40+3' c
Rogers 43' m
Con: Anscombe (1/2) 40+4'
Pen: Anscombe (2/2) 23', 35'| Report| Try: Conan 7' c
Osborne 56' m
Con: Prendergast (1/2) 8'
Pen: Prendergast (5/6) 21', 49', 67', 70', 78'
Millennium Stadium, Cardiff
Attendance: 73,623
Referee: Christophe Ridley (England)[11]

|  |

|

FB | 15 | Blair Murray
RW | 14 | Tom Rogers |  |  63'
OC | 13 | Max Llewellyn
IC | 12 | Ben Thomas
LW | 11 | Ellis Mee
FH | 10 | Gareth Anscombe |  |  53'
SH | 9 | Tomos Williams
N8 | 8 | Taulupe Faletau
OF | 7 | Tommy Reffell |  |  57'
BF | 6 | Jac Morgan (c)
RL | 5 | Dafydd Jenkins
LL | 4 | Will Rowlands |  |  72'
TP | 3 | WillGriff John |  |  53'
HK | 2 | Elliot Dee |  |  74'
LP | 1 | Nicky Smith |  |  19' |  31' |  62'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Evan Lloyd |  |  74'
PR | 17 | Gareth Thomas |  |  19' |  31' |  62'
PR | 18 | Henry Thomas |  |  53'
LK | 19 | Teddy Williams |  |  72'
N8 | 20 | Aaron Wainwright |  |  57'
SH | 21 | Rhodri Williams
FH | 22 | Jarrod Evans |  |  53'
CE | 23 | Joe Roberts |  |  63'
Coach:
Matt Sherratt
|  |  |

|

FB | 15 | Jamie Osborne
RW | 14 | Mack Hansen |  |  73'
OC | 13 | Garry Ringrose |  32' |  52'
IC | 12 | Robbie Henshaw
LW | 11 | James Lowe
FH | 10 | Sam Prendergast
SH | 9 | Jamison Gibson-Park |  |  79'
N8 | 8 | Jack Conan |  |  44'
OF | 7 | Josh van der Flier
BF | 6 | Peter O'Mahony
RL | 5 | Tadhg Beirne
LL | 4 | Joe McCarthy |  |  40' |  50' |  65'
TP | 3 | Tom Clarkson |  |  49'
HK | 2 | Dan Sheehan (c) |  |  75'
LP | 1 | Andrew Porter |  |  71'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Gus McCarthy |  |  75'
PR | 17 | Jack Boyle |  |  71'
PR | 18 | Finlay Bealham |  |  49'
LK | 19 | James Ryan |  |  40' |  50' |  65'
LK | 20 | Ryan Baird |  |  44'
SH | 21 | Conor Murray |  |  79'
FH | 22 | Jack Crowley |  |  73'
CE | 23 | Bundee Aki |  |  52'
Coach:
Simon Easterby

Player of the Match:
Jamison Gibson-Park (Ireland)[36]

Assistant referees:
Nika Amashukeli (Georgia)
Gianluca Gnecchi (Italy)
Television match official:
Ian Tempest (England)
Foul play review officer:
Matteo Liperini (Italy)

Notes:

* Cian Prendergast (Ireland) was originally named among the replacements but was ruled out due to illness; he was replaced on the bench by Ryan Baird.[37]
* Ellis Mee (Wales) and Jack Boyle (Ireland) made their international debuts.[38][39]
* Ireland won the Triple Crown for the 14th time.[40]

* * *

22 February 2025
16:45 GMT (UTC+0)

England | 16–15|  Scotland (1 BP)

|
|

Try: Freeman 9' c
Con: M. Smith (1/1) 9'
Pen: M. Smith (2/2) 56', 67'
F. Smith (1/1) 70'| Report| Try: White 4' m
Jones 19' m
Van der Merwe 79' m
Twickenham Stadium, London
Referee: Pierre Brousset (France)[11]

|  |

|

FB | 15 | Marcus Smith
RW | 14 | Tommy Freeman
OC | 13 | Ollie Lawrence
IC | 12 | Henry Slade
LW | 11 | Ollie Sleightholme |  |  45'
FH | 10 | Fin Smith
SH | 9 | Alex Mitchell |  |  62'
N8 | 8 | Tom Willis |  |  37'
OF | 7 | Ben Earl
BF | 6 | Tom Curry |  |  47'
RL | 5 | Ollie Chessum |  |  80'
LL | 4 | Maro Itoje (c)
TP | 3 | Will Stuart |  |  71'
HK | 2 | Luke Cowan-Dickie |  |  45'
LP | 1 | Ellis Genge |  |  58'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Jamie George |  |  45'
PR | 17 | Fin Baxter |  |  58'
PR | 18 | Joe Heyes |  |  71'
FL | 19 | Ted Hill |  |  80'
FL | 20 | Chandler Cunningham-South |  |  47'
FL | 21 | Ben Curry |  |  37'
SH | 22 | Harry Randall |  |  62'
FB | 23 | Elliot Daly |  |  45'
Coach:
Steve Borthwick
|  |  |

|

FB | 15 | Blair Kinghorn
RW | 14 | Kyle Rowe
OC | 13 | Huw Jones |  |  65'
IC | 12 | Tom Jordan
LW | 11 | Duhan van der Merwe
FH | 10 | Finn Russell (cc)
SH | 9 | Ben White |  |  65'
N8 | 8 | Jack Dempsey |  |  55'
OF | 7 | Rory Darge (cc)
BF | 6 | Jamie Ritchie
RL | 5 | Grant Gilchrist |  |  71'
LL | 4 | Jonny Gray |  |  62'
TP | 3 | Zander Fagerson |  |  77'
HK | 2 | Dave Cherry |  |  55'
LP | 1 | Pierre Schoeman |  |  71'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Ewan Ashman |  |  55'
PR | 17 | Jamie Bhatti |  |  71'
PR | 18 | Will Hurd |  |  77'
LK | 19 | Sam Skinner |  |  62'
FL | 20 | Gregor Brown |  |  71'
N8 | 21 | Matt Fagerson |  |  55'
SH | 22 | Jamie Dobie |  |  65'
CE | 23 | Stafford McDowall |  |  65'
Coach:
Gregor Townsend

Player of the Match:
Duhan van der Merwe (Scotland)[41]

Assistant referees:
Andrew Brace (Ireland)
Luc Ramos (France)
Television match official:
Tual Trainini (France)
Foul play review officer:
Quinton Immelman (South Africa)

Notes:

* George Martin (England) was originally named among the replacements, but was ruled out with a knee injury; he was replaced on the bench by Ted Hill.[42]
* Rory Sutherland (Scotland) was originally named among the replacements, but was ruled out with a back injury; he was replaced on the bench by Jamie Bhatti.[43]
* England won the Calcutta Cup for the first time since 2020,[44] and for the first time at home since 2017.[citation needed]

* * *

23 February 2025
16:00 CET (UTC+1)

Italy | 24–73|  France (1 BP)

|
|

Try: Menoncello 11' c
Brex 28' c
P. Garbisi 61' c
Con: Allan (2/2) 12', 29'
P. Garbisi (1/1) 61'
Pen: Allan (1/2) 18'| Report| Try: Guillard 14' c
Mauvaka 21' c
Dupont (2) 24' c, 54' c
Boudehent 30' c
Barré (2) 39' c, 65' c
Alldritt 45' c
Bielle-Biarrey 50' m
Attissogbé 76' c
Barassi 80' m
Con: Ramos (8/9) 15', 22', 25', 31', 40', 46', 55', 66'
Lucu (1/2) 77'
Stadio Olimpico, Rome
Attendance: 65,766
Referee: Karl Dickson (England)[11]

|  |

|

FB | 15 | Tommaso Allan |  |  55'
RW | 14 | Ange Capuozzo
OC | 13 | Ignacio Brex
IC | 12 | Tommaso Menoncello
LW | 11 | Simone Gesi
FH | 10 | Paolo Garbisi
SH | 9 | Martin Page-Relo |  |  59'
N8 | 8 | Lorenzo Cannone |  |  55'
OF | 7 | Michele Lamaro (c) |  |  |  62'
BF | 6 | Sebastian Negri |  |  49' |  62'
RL | 5 | Federico Ruzza
LL | 4 | Niccolò Cannone |  |  73'
TP | 3 | Simone Ferrari |  |  46'
HK | 2 | Gianmarco Lucchesi |  |  46'
LP | 1 | Danilo Fischetti |  |  17'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Giacomo Nicotera |  |  46'
PR | 17 | Mirco Spagnolo |  |  17'
PR | 18 | Giosuè Zilocchi |  |  46'
LK | 19 | Riccardo Favretto |  |  73'
FL | 20 | Manuel Zuliani |  |  49'
FL | 21 | Ross Vintcent |  |  55'
SH | 22 | Alessandro Garbisi |  |  59'
WG | 23 | Jacopo Trulla |  |  55'
Coach:
Gonzalo Quesada
|  |  |

|

FB | 15 | Léo Barré
RW | 14 | Théo Attissogbé
OC | 13 | Pierre-Louis Barassi
IC | 12 | Yoram Moefana
LW | 11 | Louis Bielle-Biarrey
FH | 10 | Thomas Ramos |  |  68'
SH | 9 | Antoine Dupont (c)
N8 | 8 | Grégory Alldritt |  |  49'
OF | 7 | Paul Boudehent |  |  49'
BF | 6 | François Cros
RL | 5 | Mickaël Guillard |  |  49'
LL | 4 | Thibaud Flament |  |  66'
TP | 3 | Uini Atonio |  |  49'
HK | 2 | Peato Mauvaka |  |  49'
LP | 1 | Jean-Baptiste Gros |  |  49'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Julien Marchand |  |  49'
PR | 17 | Cyril Baille |  |  49'
PR | 18 | Dorian Aldegheri |  |  49'
LK | 19 | Romain Taofifénua |  |  49'
FL | 20 | Alexandre Roumat |  |  66'
FL | 21 | Oscar Jégou |  |  49'
FL | 22 | Anthony Jelonch |  |  49'
SH | 23 | Maxime Lucu |  |  68'
Coach:
Fabien Galthié

Player of the Match:
Antoine Dupont (France)[45]

Assistant referees:
Craig Evans (Wales)
Eoghan Cross (Ireland)
Television match official:
Ben Whitehouse (Wales)
Foul play review officer:
Mike Adamson (Scotland)

Notes

* Niccolò Cannone and Danilo Fischetti (both Italy) earned their 50th test caps.[46]
* This was France's highest ever points total against Italy, as well as their largest ever away victory in the tournament.[47]
* This match broke the record for the most tries in a Six Nations fixture with 14 – breaking the previous record of 12.[48]

### Round 4

[edit]

8 March 2025
14:15 GMT (UTC+0)

Ireland | 27–42|  France (1 BP)

|
|

Try: Sheehan 43' c
Healy 77' c
Conan 80+1' c
Con: Prendergast (3/3) 44', 78', 80+1'
Pen: Prendergast (2/3) 35', 40+3'| Report| Try: Bielle-Biarrey (2) 21' m, 50' c
Boudehent 47' c
Jégou 59' c
Penaud 75' c
Con: Ramos (4/5) 47', 51', 60', 75'
Pen: Ramos (3/3) 36', 56', 68'
Aviva Stadium, Dublin
Attendance: 51,700
Referee: Angus Gardner (Australia)[11]

|  |

|

FB | 15 | Hugo Keenan
RW | 14 | Jamie Osborne
OC | 13 | Robbie Henshaw
IC | 12 | Bundee Aki |  |  56'
LW | 11 | Calvin Nash |  46'
FH | 10 | Sam Prendergast
SH | 9 | Jamison Gibson-Park |  |  69'
N8 | 8 | Caelan Doris (c) |  |  |  65' |  76'
OF | 7 | Josh van der Flier |  |  49' |  65' |  76'
BF | 6 | Peter O'Mahony |  |  49'
RL | 5 | Tadhg Beirne
LL | 4 | Joe McCarthy |  20' |  58'
TP | 3 | Finlay Bealham |  |  60'
HK | 2 | Dan Sheehan |  |  69'
LP | 1 | Andrew Porter |  |  69'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Rob Herring |  |  69'
PR | 17 | Cian Healy |  |  69'
PR | 18 | Tom Clarkson |  |  60'
LK | 19 | James Ryan |  |  58'
N8 | 20 | Jack Conan |  |  49'
FL | 21 | Ryan Baird |  |  49'
SH | 22 | Conor Murray |  |  69'
FH | 23 | Jack Crowley |  |  56'
Coach:
Simon Easterby
|  |  |

|

FB | 15 | Thomas Ramos
RW | 14 | Damian Penaud
OC | 13 | Pierre-Louis Barassi |  |  47'
IC | 12 | Yoram Moefana
LW | 11 | Louis Bielle-Biarrey
FH | 10 | Romain Ntamack
SH | 9 | Antoine Dupont (c) |  |  29'
N8 | 8 | Grégory Alldritt |  |  49'
OF | 7 | Paul Boudehent
BF | 6 | François Cros |  74'
RL | 5 | Mickaël Guillard |  |  49'
LL | 4 | Thibaud Flament |  |  76'
TP | 3 | Uini Atonio |  |  49'
HK | 2 | Peato Mauvaka |  |  49'
LP | 1 | Jean-Baptiste Gros |  |  49'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Julien Marchand |  |  49'
PR | 17 | Cyril Baille |  |  49'
PR | 18 | Dorian Aldegheri |  |  49'
LK | 19 | Emmanuel Meafou |  |  49'
LK | 20 | Hugo Auradou |  |  76'
FL | 21 | Oscar Jégou |  |  47'
FL | 22 | Anthony Jelonch |  |  49'
SH | 23 | Maxime Lucu |  |  29'
Coach:
Fabien Galthié

Player of the Match:
Louis Bielle-Biarrey (France)[49]

Assistant referees:
Matthew Carley (England)
Christophe Ridley (England)
Television match official:
Ian Tempest (England)
Foul play review officer:
Andrew Jackson (England)

Notes:

* James Lowe (Ireland) was originally named in the starting line-up, but withdrew during the pre-match warm-up due to a back injury; he was replaced by Calvin Nash.[50]
* Finlay Bealham, Jack Conan and Caelan Doris (all Ireland) earned their 50th test caps.[51]
* This was France's biggest ever away win against Ireland.[52]
* Damian Penaud scored his 38th international try, to become France's joint top try scorer in test history (tied with Serge Blanco).[53]
* Louis Bielle-Biarrey (France) equalled the record for most tries scored by one player in a single Six Nations tournament (seven, tied with Jacob Stockdale).[53] He also set a new record for most tries scored by a French player in one tournament.[52]

* * *

8 March 2025
16:45 GMT (UTC+0)

(1 BP) Scotland | 35–29|  Wales (2 BP)

|
|

Try: Kinghorn (2) 5' c, 48' c
Jordan (2) 11' c, 33' c
Graham 27' c
Con: Russell (5/5) 6', 12', 28', 34', 49'| Report| Try: Murray 24' m
B. Thomas 61' c
Te. Williams 68' c
Llewellyn 80+4' c
Con: Evans (3/3) 62', 69', 80+4'
Pen: Anscombe (1/1) 3'
Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh
Referee: Andrea Piardi (Italy)[11]

|  |

|

FB | 15 | Blair Kinghorn
RW | 14 | Darcy Graham |  |  67'
OC | 13 | Huw Jones
IC | 12 | Tom Jordan
LW | 11 | Duhan van der Merwe
FH | 10 | Finn Russell (cc) |  |  62'
SH | 9 | Ben White |  |  56'
N8 | 8 | Jack Dempsey
OF | 7 | Rory Darge (cc) |  |  36'
BF | 6 | Jamie Ritchie
RL | 5 | Grant Gilchrist
LL | 4 | Jonny Gray |  |  67'
TP | 3 | Zander Fagerson |  |  62'
HK | 2 | Dave Cherry |  |  56'
LP | 1 | Pierre Schoeman |  |  62'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Ewan Ashman |  |  56'
PR | 17 | Rory Sutherland |  |  62'
PR | 18 | Will Hurd |  |  62'
LK | 19 | Gregor Brown |  |  67'
N8 | 20 | Matt Fagerson |  |  36'
SH | 21 | George Horne |  |  56'
CE | 22 | Stafford McDowall |  |  62'
WG | 23 | Kyle Rowe |  |  67'
Coach:
Gregor Townsend
|  |  |

|

FB | 15 | Blair Murray
RW | 14 | Tom Rogers |  |  10'
OC | 13 | Max Llewellyn
IC | 12 | Ben Thomas
LW | 11 | Ellis Mee
FH | 10 | Gareth Anscombe |  |  56'
SH | 9 | Tomos Williams |  |  69'
N8 | 8 | Taulupe Faletau
OF | 7 | Tommy Reffell |  |  36' |  41' |  46'
BF | 6 | Jac Morgan (c)
RL | 5 | Dafydd Jenkins
LL | 4 | Will Rowlands |  |  63'
TP | 3 | WillGriff John |  31' |  46'
HK | 2 | Elliot Dee |  |  46'
LP | 1 | Nicky Smith |  |  56'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Dewi Lake |  |  46'
PR | 17 | Gareth Thomas |  |  56'
PR | 18 | Keiron Assiratti |  |  36' |  41' |  46'
LK | 19 | Teddy Williams |  |  63'
N8 | 20 | Aaron Wainwright |  |  46'
SH | 21 | Rhodri Williams |  |  69'
FH | 22 | Jarrod Evans |  |  56'
CE | 23 | Joe Roberts |  |  10'
Coach:
Matt Sherratt

Player of the Match:
Blair Kinghorn (Scotland)[54]

Assistant referees:
Nic Berry (Australia)
Gianluca Gnecchi (Italy)
Television match official:
Eric Gauzins (France)
Foul play review officer:
Tual Trainini (France)

* * *

9 March 2025
15:00 GMT (UTC+0)

(1 BP) England | 47–24|  Italy

|
|

Try: Willis 4' c
Freeman 27' c
Sleightholme (2) 35' c, 53' c
M. Smith 44' c
T. Curry 47' c
Earl 80+1' m
Con: F. Smith (6/7) 4', 28', 36', 45', 48', 53'| Report| Try: Capuozzo 14' c
Vintcent 31' c
Menoncello 71' c
Con: P. Garbisi (3/3) 14', 32', 72'
Pen: P. Garbisi (1/2) 38'
Twickenham Stadium, London
Attendance: 81,912
Referee: Andrew Brace (Ireland)[11]

|  |

|

FB | 15 | Elliot Daly
RW | 14 | Tommy Freeman
OC | 13 | Ollie Lawrence |  |  9'
IC | 12 | Fraser Dingwall |  |  |  |  74'
LW | 11 | Ollie Sleightholme
FH | 10 | Fin Smith
SH | 9 | Alex Mitchell |  |  64'
N8 | 8 | Tom Willis |  |  45'
OF | 7 | Ben Earl |  |  51' |  60'
BF | 6 | Tom Curry |  |  56'
RL | 5 | Ollie Chessum
LL | 4 | Maro Itoje (c)
TP | 3 | Will Stuart |  |  60'
HK | 2 | Jamie George |  |  54'
LP | 1 | Ellis Genge |  |  60'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Luke Cowan-Dickie |  |  54'
PR | 17 | Fin Baxter |  |  60'
PR | 18 | Joe Heyes |  |  60'
FL | 19 | Ted Hill |  |  56' |  60' |  74'
FL | 20 | Chandler Cunningham-South |  |  51'
FL | 21 | Ben Curry |  |  45'
SH | 22 | Jack van Poortvliet |  |  64'
FH | 23 | Marcus Smith |  |  9'
Coach:
Steve Borthwick
|  |  |

|

FB | 15 | Ange Capuozzo |  |  70' |  77'
RW | 14 | Monty Ioane
OC | 13 | Ignacio Brex
IC | 12 | Tommaso Menoncello
LW | 11 | Matt Gallagher |  |  |  77'
FH | 10 | Paolo Garbisi
SH | 9 | Stephen Varney |  |  56'
N8 | 8 | Ross Vintcent |  |  51'
OF | 7 | Michele Lamaro |  |  51'
BF | 6 | Sebastian Negri
RL | 5 | Federico Ruzza
LL | 4 | Niccolò Cannone |  |  69'
TP | 3 | Marco Riccioni |  |  48'
HK | 2 | Giacomo Nicotera |  |  51'
LP | 1 | Danilo Fischetti |  |  60'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Gianmarco Lucchesi |  |  51'
PR | 17 | Mirco Spagnolo |  |  60'
PR | 18 | Simone Ferrari |  |  48'
LK | 19 | Riccardo Favretto |  |  69'
FL | 20 | Manuel Zuliani |  |  51'
N8 | 21 | Lorenzo Cannone |  |  51'
SH | 22 | Martin Page-Relo |  |  56'
FH | 23 | Tommaso Allan |  |  70'
Coach:
Gonzalo Quesada

Player of the Match:
Ollie Chessum (England)[55]

Assistant referees:
Craig Evans (Wales)
Luc Ramos (France)
Television match official:
Marius Jonker (South Africa)
Foul play review officer:
Mike Adamson (Scotland)

Notes:

* Jamie George earned his 100th test cap for England, becoming the seventh player to reach this milestone (after Jason Leonard, Ben Youngs, Owen Farrell, Dan Cole, Courtney Lawes and Danny Care).[56]

### Round 5

[edit]

15 March 2025
15:15 CET (UTC+1)

(1 BP) Italy | 17–22|  Ireland (1 BP)

|
|

Try: Ioane 12' c
Varney 63' c
Con: Allan (2/2) 13', 65'
Pen: Allan (1/1) 33'| Report| Try: Keenan 24' c
Sheehan (3) 40' m, 47' m, 58' m
Con: Crowley (1/4) 24'
Stadio Olimpico, Rome
Attendance: 68,981
Referee: Luke Pearce (England)[11]

|  |

|

FB | 15 | Tommaso Allan |  |  76'
RW | 14 | Ange Capuozzo
OC | 13 | Ignacio Brex (c)
IC | 12 | Tommaso Menoncello
LW | 11 | Monty Ioane
FH | 10 | Paolo Garbisi
SH | 9 | Martin Page-Relo |  |  46'
N8 | 8 | Lorenzo Cannone |  |  30'
OF | 7 | Manuel Zuliani
BF | 6 | Sebastian Negri |  |  30'
RL | 5 | Federico Ruzza
LL | 4 | Dino Lamb |  |  19'
TP | 3 | Simone Ferrari |  |  56'
HK | 2 | Gianmarco Lucchesi
LP | 1 | Danilo Fischetti |  |  56'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Giacomo Nicotera |  80' |  |  69'
PR | 17 | Mirco Spagnolo |  |  56'
PR | 18 | Giosuè Zilocchi |  |  56'
LK | 19 | Niccolò Cannone |  |  19'
FL | 20 | Michele Lamaro |  39' |  30'
FL | 21 | Ross Vintcent |  49' |  30' |  69'
SH | 22 | Stephen Varney |  |  46'
FH | 23 | Leonardo Marin |  |  76'
Coach:
Gonzalo Quesada
|  |  |

|

FB | 15 | Hugo Keenan
RW | 14 | Mack Hansen
OC | 13 | Garry Ringrose
IC | 12 | Robbie Henshaw |  |  56'
LW | 11 | James Lowe
FH | 10 | Jack Crowley |  |  65'
SH | 9 | Jamison Gibson-Park |  |  67'
N8 | 8 | Caelan Doris (c)
OF | 7 | Josh van der Flier |  |  52'
BF | 6 | Jack Conan
RL | 5 | Tadhg Beirne
LL | 4 | James Ryan |  |  47'
TP | 3 | Finlay Bealham |  |  47'
HK | 2 | Dan Sheehan |  |  71'
LP | 1 | Andrew Porter |  |  65'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Gus McCarthy |  |  71'
PR | 17 | Jack Boyle |  |  65'
PR | 18 | Tadhg Furlong |  |  47'
LK | 19 | Joe McCarthy |  |  47'
FL | 20 | Peter O'Mahony |  |  52'
SH | 21 | Conor Murray |  |  67'
FH | 22 | Sam Prendergast |  |  65'
CE | 23 | Bundee Aki |  |  56'
Coach:
Simon Easterby

Player of the Match:
Dan Sheehan (Ireland)[57]

Assistant referees:
Angus Gardner (Australia)
Morné Ferreira (South Africa)
Television match official:
Andrew Jackson (England)
Foul play review officer:
Tual Trainini (France)

* * *

15 March 2025
16:45 GMT (UTC+0)

Wales | 14–68|  England (1 BP)

|
|

Try: Thomas (2) 31' c, 77' c
Con: Anscombe (1/1) 32'
Evans (1/1) 77'| Report| Try: Itoje 3' c
Roebuck 10' c
Freeman 34' c
Cun­ning­ham-South (2) 38' c, 80+2' c
Stuart 40' m
Mitchell 55' c
Pollock (2) 67' c, 79' c
Heyes 70' c
Con: F. Smith (5/6) 3', 11', 35', 38', 56'
M. Smith (4/4) 68', 70', 80', 80+3'
Millennium Stadium, Cardiff
Attendance: 74,169
Referee: Nic Berry (Australia)[11]

|  |

|

FB | 15 | Blair Murray
RW | 14 | Ellis Mee
OC | 13 | Max Llewellyn |  |  57'
IC | 12 | Ben Thomas
LW | 11 | Joe Roberts
FH | 10 | Gareth Anscombe |  |  48'
SH | 9 | Tomos Williams |  |  63'
N8 | 8 | Taulupe Faletau |  |  53'
OF | 7 | Jac Morgan (c)
BF | 6 | Aaron Wainwright
RL | 5 | Dafydd Jenkins
LL | 4 | Will Rowlands |  |  48'
TP | 3 | WillGriff John |  |  41'
HK | 2 | Elliot Dee |  |  41'
LP | 1 | Nicky Smith |  |  53'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Dewi Lake |  |  41'
PR | 17 | Gareth Thomas |  |  53'
PR | 18 | Keiron Assiratti |  |  41'
LK | 19 | Teddy Williams |  |  48'
FL | 20 | Tommy Reffell |  |  53'
SH | 21 | Rhodri Williams |  |  63'
FH | 22 | Jarrod Evans |  |  48'
CE | 23 | Nick Tompkins |  |  57'
Coach:
Matt Sherratt
|  |  |

|

FB | 15 | Marcus Smith
RW | 14 | Tom Roebuck
OC | 13 | Tommy Freeman |  |  49'
IC | 12 | Fraser Dingwall
LW | 11 | Elliot Daly
FH | 10 | Fin Smith |  |  56'
SH | 9 | Alex Mitchell |  |  68'
N8 | 8 | Ben Earl
OF | 7 | Ben Curry |  |  59'
BF | 6 | Tom Curry
RL | 5 | Ollie Chessum |  |  19'
LL | 4 | Maro Itoje (c)
TP | 3 | Will Stuart |  |  47'
HK | 2 | Luke Cowan-Dickie |  |  47'
LP | 1 | Ellis Genge |  |  63'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Jamie George |  |  47'
PR | 17 | Fin Baxter |  |  63'
PR | 18 | Joe Heyes |  |  47'
FL | 19 | Chandler Cunningham-South |  |  19'
FL | 20 | Henry Pollock |  |  49'
N8 | 21 | Tom Willis |  |  59'
SH | 22 | Jack van Poortvliet |  |  68'
FH | 23 | George Ford |  |  56'
Coach:
Steve Borthwick

Player of the Match:
Ben Curry (England)

Assistant referees:
Pierre Brousset (France)
Hollie Davidson (Scotland)
Television match official:
Mike Adamson (Scotland)
Foul play review officer:
Eric Gauzins (France)

Notes:

* Will Stuart (England) earned his 50th test cap.[58]
* Henry Pollock (England) made his international debut.[59]
* This was England's highest ever points total and largest ever away win against Wales.[60]
* This was Wales' heaviest ever home defeat, their biggest loss in Six Nations history, and the most points ever conceded on their home ground.[61]
* Tommy Freeman became the first England player in history to score a try in every round of a single Six Nations tournament.[62]

* * *

15 March 2025
21:00 CET (UTC+1)

(1 BP) France | 35–16|  Scotland

|
|

Try: Moefana (2) 18' c, 62' m
Bielle-Biarrey 43' c
Ramos 57' c
Con: Ramos (3/4) 18', 44', 58'
Pen: Ramos (3/3) 4', 26', 39'| Report| Try: Graham 29' c
Con: Russell (1/1) 30'
Pen: Russell (3/3) 21', 36', 51'
Stade de France, Saint-Denis
Attendance: 80,000
Referee: Matthew Carley (England)[11]

|  |

|

FB | 15 | Thomas Ramos
RW | 14 | Damian Penaud |  |  23' |  31'
OC | 13 | Gaël Fickou
IC | 12 | Yoram Moefana
LW | 11 | Louis Bielle-Biarrey
FH | 10 | Romain Ntamack
SH | 9 | Maxime Lucu |  |  76'
N8 | 8 | Grégory Alldritt (c) |  |  47'
OF | 7 | Paul Boudehent |  |  47'
BF | 6 | François Cros
RL | 5 | Mickaël Guillard |  |  47'
LL | 4 | Thibaud Flament |  |  75'
TP | 3 | Uini Atonio |  |  44'
HK | 2 | Peato Mauvaka |  21' |  47'
LP | 1 | Jean-Baptiste Gros |  36' |  47'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Julien Marchand |  |  23' |  31'
PR | 17 | Cyril Baille |  |  47'
PR | 18 | Dorian Aldegheri |  |  44'
LK | 19 | Hugo Auradou |  |  75'
LK | 20 | Emmanuel Meafou |  |  47'
FL | 21 | Oscar Jégou |  |  47'
FL | 22 | Anthony Jelonch |  |  47'
SH | 23 | Nolann Le Garrec |  |  76'
Coach:
Fabien Galthié
|  |  |

|

FB | 15 | Blair Kinghorn
RW | 14 | Darcy Graham
OC | 13 | Huw Jones |  |  67'
IC | 12 | Tom Jordan
LW | 11 | Duhan van der Merwe
FH | 10 | Finn Russell (cc)
SH | 9 | Ben White |  |  67'
N8 | 8 | Matt Fagerson
OF | 7 | Rory Darge (cc) |  |  67'
BF | 6 | Jamie Ritchie |  12'
RL | 5 | Grant Gilchrist |  |  73'
LL | 4 | Gregor Brown |  |  58'
TP | 3 | Zander Fagerson
HK | 2 | Dave Cherry |  |  58'
LP | 1 | Pierre Schoeman |  |  67'
Replacements:
HK | 16 | Ewan Ashman |  |  58'
PR | 17 | Rory Sutherland |  |  67'
PR | 18 | Will Hurd
LK | 19 | Ewan Johnson |  |  73'
LK | 20 | Marshall Sykes |  |  58'
FL | 21 | Ben Muncaster |  |  67'
SH | 22 | Jamie Dobie |  |  67'
CE | 23 | Stafford McDowall |  |  67'
Coach:
Gregor Townsend

Player of the Match:
Yoram Moefana (France)[63]

Assistant referees:
Karl Dickson (England)
Eoghan Cross (Ireland)
Television match official:
Marius van der Westhuizen (South Africa)
Foul play review officer:
Ian Tempest (England)

Notes:

* Jonny Gray (Scotland) was named among the replacements but withdrew the day before the game due to a knee injury; he was replaced by Ewan Johnson.[64]

## Player statistics

[edit]

### Most points

[edit]

As of 15 March 2025[65]
| Rank  | Name  | Team  | Points

|
|
|

1  | Thomas Ramos |  France | 71
2  | Tommaso Allan |  Italy | 45
3  | Sam Prendergast |  Ireland | 44
4  | Louis Bielle-Biarrey |  France | 40
5  | Marcus Smith |  England | 30
6  | Fin Smith |  England | 29
7  | Finn Russell |  Scotland | 27
8  | Tommy Freeman |  England | 25
Dan Sheehan |  Ireland
10  | Huw Jones |  Scotland | 20

### Most tries

[edit]

As of 15 March 2025[65]
| Rank  | Name  | Team  | Tries

|
|
|

1  | Louis Bielle-Biarrey |  France | 8
2  | Tommy Freeman |  England | 5
Dan Sheehan |  Ireland
4  | Huw Jones |  Scotland | 4
5  | Théo Attissogbé |  France | 3
Jack Conan |  Ireland
Ben White |  Scotland
Ben Thomas |  Wales
9  | Tom Curry |  England | 2
Ollie Sleightholme |  England
Henry Pollock |  England
Chandler Cunningham-South |  England
Grégory Alldritt |  France
Léo Barré |  France
Paul Boudehent |  France
Antoine Dupont |  France
Damian Penaud |  France
Yoram Moefana |  France
Ignacio Brex |  Italy
Ange Capuozzo |  Italy
Tommaso Menoncello |  Italy
Tom Jordan |  Scotland
Blair Kinghorn |  Scotland
Duhan van der Merwe |  Scotland
Darcy Graham |  Scotland

## Discipline

[edit]

### Summary

[edit]

As of 15 March 2025
Team  |  |  | Total

|
|
|

England | 1  | 0  | 1
France | 3  | 1  | 4
Ireland | 2  | 1  | 3
Italy | 4  | 1  | 5
Scotland | 2  | 0  | 2
Wales | 4  | 0  | 4

### Yellow cards

[edit]

* Marcus Smith (vs. Ireland)
* François Cros (vs. Ireland)
* Jean-Baptiste Gros (vs. Scotland)
* Peato Mauvaka (vs. Scotland)
* Joe McCarthy (vs. France)
* Calvin Nash (vs. France)
* Michele Lamaro (vs. Ireland)
* Dino Lamb (vs. Wales)
* Giacomo Nicotera (vs. Ireland)
* Marco Riccioni (vs. Wales)
* Jamie Ritchie (vs. France)
* Duhan van der Merwe (vs. Ireland)
* Josh Adams (vs. Italy)
* WillGriff John (vs. Scotland)
* Evan Lloyd (vs. France)
* Freddie Thomas (vs. France)

### Red cards

[edit]

* Romain Ntamack (vs. Wales)
* Garry Ringrose (vs. Wales)
* Ross Vintcent (vs. Ireland)

### Citings/bans

[edit]

Player  | Match  | Citing date  | Law breached  | Result  | Ref

|
|
|
|
|

Romain Ntamack |  France vs.  Wales
(Round 1 – 31 January 2025)  | 5 February 2025  | 9.13 – Dangerous Tackle
(Red card)  | 3-match ban[c] | [67]
Garry Ringrose |  Wales vs.  Ireland
(Round 3 – 22 February 2025)  | 25 February 2025  | 9.13 – Dangerous Tackle
(Red card)  | 3-match ban[c] | [68]
Ross Vintcent |  Italy vs.  Ireland
(Round 5 – 15 March 2025)  | To be confirmed | 9.13 – Dangerous Tackle
(Red card)  | To be determined

Note: The cited player's team is listed in bold italics.[69]

## Awards

[edit]

### Player of the Match awards

[edit]

As of 15 March 2025
Awards | Player  | Team  | Opponent

|
|
|

2  | Jamison Gibson-Park |  Ireland | England (R1)
Wales (R3)
1  | Fin Smith |  England | France (R2)
Ollie Chessum | Italy (R4)
Ben Curry | Wales (R5)
Grégory Alldritt |  France | Wales (R1)
Antoine Dupont | Italy (R3)
Louis Bielle-Biarrey | Ireland (R4)
Yoram Moefana | Scotland (R5)
Sam Prendergast |  Ireland | Scotland (R2)
Dan Sheehan | Italy (R5)
Lorenzo Cannone |  Italy | Wales (R2)
Huw Jones |  Scotland | Italy (R1)
Duhan van der Merwe | England (R3)
Blair Kinghorn | Wales (R4)

## See also

[edit]

* 2025 Women's Six Nations Championship
* 2025 Six Nations Under 20s Championship

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ As of 27 January 2025
2. ^ As of 17 March 2025
3. ^ a b The suspension is reduced by one match, subject to the player's completion of the World Rugby Coaching Intervention Programme.[66]

## References

[edit]

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12. ^ "Star man Alldritt urges impressive France to stay humble". Six Nations Rugby. 31 January 2025. Retrieved 1 February 2025.
13. ^ "Wales' newest cap has earned the 'swagger' that Dan Biggar and others love". Wales Online. 31 January 2025. Archived from the original on 2 February 2025. Retrieved 2 February 2025.
14. ^ Williams, Verity (29 January 2025). "Wales team for Guinness Six Nations opener against France". wru.wales. Welsh Rugby Union. Retrieved 24 February 2025.
15. ^ "Antoine Dupont Stars As France Rugby Crushes Wales 43-0 In Six Nations 2025". Flo Rugby. 31 January 2025. Archived from the original on 2 February 2025. Retrieved 2 February 2025.
16. ^ "France 43-0 Wales: Antoine Dupont inspires hosts to Six Nations victory". BBC Sport. 31 January 2025. Archived from the original on 2 February 2025. Retrieved 2 February 2025.
17. ^ "Pointless Wales crushed by France as Antoine Dupont decision says it all". Wales Online. 31 January 2025. Archived from the original on 2 February 2025. Retrieved 2 February 2025.
18. ^ "Nothing unlucky about Wales's 13th defeat in a row". Reuters. 31 January 2025. Retrieved 2 February 2025.
19. ^ "Jones: 'Not every day you manage to get on the end of three'". Six Nations Rugby. 1 February 2025. Archived from the original on 11 February 2025. Retrieved 1 February 2025.
20. ^ "Tommaso Allan returns, Ange Capuozzo on wing for Italy". ESPN. 30 January 2025. Archived from the original on 2 February 2025. Retrieved 2 February 2025.
21. ^ Hislop, John (1 February 2025). "Scotland win back the Cuttitta Cup with 31-19 victory over Italy". The Edinburgh Reporter. Archived from the original on 3 February 2025. Retrieved 1 February 2025.
22. ^ "Gibson-Park sets out stall for Lions starting berth". Six Nations Rugby. 1 February 2025. Archived from the original on 3 February 2025. Retrieved 3 February 2025.
23. ^ "Murley to debut for England in Six Nations opener in Dublin". Six Nations Rugby. 28 January 2025. Retrieved 30 January 2025.
24. ^ "England 23-22 Ireland". Six Nations Guide. 9 March 2024. Archived from the original on 9 March 2024. Retrieved 9 March 2024.
25. ^ "Lorenzo Cannone shines bright on rainy day in Rome". Six Nations Rugby. 8 February 2025. Retrieved 8 February 2025.
26. ^ "Wales pair Williams and Jenkins to miss Italy game". BBC Sport. 8 February 2025. Retrieved 8 February 2025.
27. ^ "Wales loses to Italy in do-or-die Six Nations match". Associated Press. 8 February 2025. Archived from the original on 9 February 2025. Retrieved 8 February 2025.
28. ^ "World Rugby confirm Wales rankings disaster after defeat to Italy". Wales Online. 8 February 2025. Archived from the original on 9 February 2025. Retrieved 8 February 2025.
29. ^ Jones, John (11 February 2025). "Live updates as WRU confirm Gatland gone, Sherratt in and press conference". Wales Online. Archived from the original on 11 February 2025. Retrieved 11 February 2025.
30. ^ "'We backed ourselves,' says match-winning Fin Smith". Six Nations Rugby. 8 February 2025. Retrieved 8 February 2025.
31. ^ "England stun France as dramatic late Daly try clinches Six Nations classic". The Guardian. 8 February 2025. Retrieved 8 February 2025.
32. ^ "Ireland seal commanding bonus point win over Scotland". Six Nations Rugby. 9 February 2025. Archived from the original on 12 February 2025. Retrieved 9 February 2025.
33. ^ Tracey, Cian (8 February 2025). "Calvin Nash called up as Ireland's Mack Hansen ruled out of Six Nations clash with Scotland". Irish Independent. Retrieved 8 February 2025.
34. ^ Gallan, Daniel (9 February 2025). "Scotland 16-32 Ireland: Six Nations 2025 – as it happened". The Guardian. Retrieved 9 February 2025.
35. ^ "Cian Healy Becomes Ireland's most capped 6 Nations Player". Ultimate Rugby. 9 February 2025. Retrieved 9 February 2025.
36. ^ "Sheehan: "Fair play to Wales, that was a proper test"". Six Nations Rugby. 22 February 2025. Retrieved 22 February 2025.
37. ^ Irish Rugby [@IrishRugby] (22 February 2025). "Cian Prendergast has been ruled out of today's game through illness, with Ryan Baird coming into the Match Day Squad" (Tweet). Retrieved 22 February 2025 - via Twitter.
38. ^ "Six Nations 2025: Wales give wing Ellis Mee debut against Ireland". BBC Sport. 20 February 2025. Retrieved 20 February 2025.
39. ^ "Six Nations: Ireland make seven changes for Wales clash as Dan Sheehan named captain on return to starting XV". Sky Sports. 20 February 2025. Retrieved 20 February 2025.
40. ^ "Ireland clinch Triple Crown against resurgent Wales". BBC Sport. 22 February 2025. Retrieved 22 February 2025.
41. ^ "'We fought, we scrapped, we ran hard' - Itoje's Calcutta Cup moment". Six Nations Rugby. 22 February 2025. Retrieved 22 February 2025.
42. ^ "'Superman' Hill replaces injured Martin on England bench". BBC Sport. 20 February 2025. Retrieved 21 February 2025.
43. ^ "Sutherland out of Scotland 23 for Six Nations clash against England". SuperSport. 22 February 2025. Retrieved 23 February 2025.
44. ^ Wilkinson, Jack (23 February 2025). "England 16-15 Scotland: Finn Russell misses late conversion as England regain Calcutta Cup". Sky Sports. Retrieved 23 February 2025.
45. ^ ""We can be proud," says Dupont after record score". Six Nations Rugby. 23 February 2025. Retrieved 23 February 2025.
46. ^ "Azzurri name team to take on France in Rome". Six Nations Rugby. 21 February 2025. Retrieved 24 February 2025.
47. ^ "Six Nations: Antoine Dupont and France pile on record total in thumping of Italy". The Rugby Paper. 23 February 2025. Retrieved 23 February 2025.
48. ^ "France thrash Italy to keep Six Nations hopes alive". BBC Sport. 23 February 2025. Retrieved 23 February 2025.
49. ^ "Bielle-Biarrey taking game to new heights". Six Nations Rugby. 8 March 2025. Retrieved 8 March 2025.
50. ^ "Calvin Nash starts for Ireland as James Lowe ruled out". The42.ie. 8 March 2025. Retrieved 8 March 2025.
51. ^ "Thunder, lightning and three-peat hopes: Ireland and France put it all on the line". The Guardian. 7 March 2025. Retrieved 8 March 2025.
52. ^ a b "The numbers behind France's record victory against Ireland". Six Nations Rugby. 9 March 2025. Retrieved 9 March 2025.
53. ^ a b "Six Nations 2025: Louis Bielle-Biarrey stars as France poised to break try records". BBC Sport. 8 March 2025. Retrieved 8 March 2025.
54. ^ "Match Report: Scotland 35-29 Wales". Scotland Rugby Union. 8 March 2025. Retrieved 11 March 2025.
55. ^ "England extend unbeaten run over Italy to keep title hopes alive". Six Nations Rugby. 9 March 2025. Retrieved 9 March 2025.
56. ^ "Why Jamie George is up there with the world's best". Six Nations Rugby. 9 March 2025. Retrieved 9 March 2025.
57. ^ "Sheehan pays tribute to retiring heroes". Six Nations Rugby. 15 March 2025. Retrieved 15 March 2025.
58. ^ "Stuart set for 50th cap against Wales in Cardiff". Six Nations Rugby. 12 March 2025. Retrieved 12 March 2025.
59. ^ "Pollock set for England debut as Saints ace is named on bench against Wales". Northampton Chronicle & Echo. 12 March 2025. Retrieved 12 March 2025.
60. ^ "Wales 14-68 England: Record-breaking 10-try thrashing in Cardiff". Sky Sports. 15 March 2025. Retrieved 15 March 2025.
61. ^ "Wales 14-68 England match report as records tumble in Six Nations thrashing". ITV. 15 March 2025. Retrieved 15 March 2025.
62. ^ "Tommy Freeman makes England Six Nations history with try against Wales". The Independent. 15 March 2025. Retrieved 15 March 2025.
63. ^ "'This is something special!' - French reaction to title win". Six Nations Rugby. 15 March 2025. Retrieved 16 March 2025.
64. ^ "Johnson replaces Gray on Scotland bench in France". BBC Sport. 14 March 2025. Retrieved 16 March 2025.
65. ^ a b "M6N Statistics – 2025". Six Nations Rugby. Retrieved 1 February 2025.
66. ^ "World Rugby Coaching Intervention Programme changing tackle behaviour". World Rugby. 30 November 2022. Archived from the original on 18 November 2023. Retrieved 6 February 2024.
67. ^ "Independent Disciplinary update: Romain Ntamack (France)". Six Nations Rugby. 5 February 2025. Retrieved 6 February 2025.
68. ^ "Independent Disciplinary update: Garry Ringrose (Ireland)". Six Nations Rugby. 27 February 2025. Retrieved 27 February 2025.
69. ^ "Disciplinary Decisions". Six Nations Rugby. 30 April 2024. Archived from the original on 10 February 2025. Retrieved 6 February 2025.

* v
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Head-to-head
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*[Pos]: Position
*[Pld]: Matches played
*[W]: Matches won
*[D]: Matches drawn
*[L]: Matches lost
*[PF]: Match points for
*[PA]: Match points against
*[PD]: Match points difference
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