At last the long wait is over! Rugby fans, rejoice as we are going to witness the highly and eagerly anticipated championship match of this year Rugby World Cup featuring the defending 2011 Rugby Champion New Zealand All Blacks clashing against no. 2 ranked rugby squad, Australia Wallabies. The New Zealand vs. Australia takes place at the Twickenham Stadium in England. This is going to be an exciting and must-watch rugby game we can't afford to miss.
Die-hard pundits and fans can watch Rugby World Cup live TV broadcast on ITV1 beginning with the official kickoff time of 4PM GMT (12pm in United States). Check your cable/TV providers for the availability and airing schedule of the broadcast as network will offer an hour-long presser and event to hype for the big 2015 World Cup Final. Lastly, fans can see all the field actions & excitement through online stream channels like FOX GO, WatchESPN and more.
New Zealand is undefeated in the entire tournament as the team is making a history entering the finals once again. All Blacks defeated South Africa 20-18 in one spectacular match. Meanwhile, Australia gears up for thier biggest challenge in the sports as the Wallabies demolished Argentinian rugby team in the semis.
What are your predictions for the New Zealand and Australia final game?
After 43 days and numbers of games, we are just a game away to winner of the Web Ellis Cup. So, don't miss to watch Rugby World Cup live on your TV, PC and even to your mobile gadgets. Enjoy!
Saturday, October 31, 2015
Monday, September 21, 2015
How to watch the Rugby World Cup 2015 Games Live on TV, PC and Mobile Devices
Posted By:
SportzAdik
on 11:29 PM
The 2015 Rugby World Cup is now underway in England, United Kingdom. This year international quadrennial Rugby tournament has began on September 18 runs until October 31. You want to catch all the rugby games live even during those office hours then we've got you covered with some of the easy ways to access guide. This is a must-see rugby event we can't afford to miss!
There are 20 nations battling it out for a chance to take home the trophy. New Zealand's All Blacks won it all back in 2011, but the likes of Australia, South Africa and host nation England are top favorites in this year Rugby World Cup tournament.
Still searching the web on how to watch Rugby World Cup live? Well, rugby fans can follow either of the guide we've listed below. Enjoy the fun and thrilling field actions.
There are 20 nations battling it out for a chance to take home the trophy. New Zealand's All Blacks won it all back in 2011, but the likes of Australia, South Africa and host nation England are top favorites in this year Rugby World Cup tournament.
Still searching the web on how to watch Rugby World Cup live? Well, rugby fans can follow either of the guide we've listed below. Enjoy the fun and thrilling field actions.
- Watch Rugby World Cup matches live TV broadcast on ITV. ITV has acquired the exclusive rights for the tournament. Other TV networks are Fox Sports in Australia, NBC's Universal Sports in US and others.
- Catch 2015 Rugby World Cup live online through paid sites like NBC's online channel and various free streaming links and SopCast channels.
- Lastly, fans can follow all the Rugby World Cup actions and updates through its official social media accounts or through the apps.
Sunday, August 30, 2015
New Zealand All Blacks' 2015 Rugby World Cup squad named
Posted By:
SportzAdik
on 1:54 AM
And here is your @AllBlacks squad heading to #England this September #TeamAllBlacks (Photo of @AIGRugby) |
The 2015 All Blacks roster has been reveled in Wellington at 6:45pm (NZT).
Highlanders wing Waisake Naholo was the big surprise when the All Blacks' Rugby World Cup squad was named Sunday night. He fractured a leg in July but made a remarkable recovery to be included in the lineup of New Zealand rubgy team.
NEW ZEALAND ALL BLACKS 2015 RUGBY WORLD CUP SQUAD
- Hookers: Dane Coles (Hurricanes/Wellington), Keven Mealamu (Blues/Auckland), Codie Taylor (Crusaders/Canterbury).
- Props: Wyatt Crockett (Crusaders/Canterbury), Charlie Faumuina (Blues/Auckland), Ben Franks (Hurricanes/Hawke's Bay), Owen Franks (Crusaders/Canterbury), Tony Woodcock (Blues/North Harbour).
- Locks: Brodie Retallick (Chiefs/Bay of Plenty), Luke Romano (Crusaders/Canterbury), Samuel Whitelock (Crusaders/Canterbury).
- Loose forwards: Sam Cane (Chiefs/Bay of Plenty), Jerome Kaino (Blues/Auckland), Richie McCaw - captain (Crusaders/Canterbury), Liam Messam (Chiefs/Waikato), Kieran Read (Crusaders/Canterbury), Victor Vito (Hurricanes/Wellington).
- Halfbacks: Tawera Kerr-Barlow (Chiefs/Waikato), TJ Perenara (Hurricanes/Wellington), Aaron Smith (Highlanders/Manawatu).
- First five-eighths: Beauden Barrett (Hurricanes/Taranaki), Daniel Carter (Crusaders/Canterbury), Colin Slade (Crusaders/Canterbury).
- Midfielders: Malakai Fekitoa (Highlanders/Auckland), Ma'a Nonu (Hurricanes/Wellington), Conrad Smith (Hurricanes/Wellington), Sonny Bill Williams (Chiefs/Counties Manukau).
- Outside backs: Nehe Milner-Skudder (Hurricanes/Manawatu), Julian Savea (Hurricanes/Wellington), Ben Smith (Highlanders/Otago), Waisake Naholo (Highlanders/Taranaki).
Thursday, August 13, 2015
Rugby World Cup 2015 Day-by-Day Fixtures Schedules
Posted By:
SportzAdik
on 3:46 PM
The Rugby World Cup is almost a month away fans and we are totally excited for this exciting and must-see rubgy games. We gave you all the details of Kick-off times, venues for all 48 games as England host the World Cup from 18 September to 31 October. Bookmark this page for the full Rubgy World Cup 2015 day-by-day fixtures schedules:
Pool stage
Friday 18 September
Pool A: England v Fiji (8pm, Twickenham – all times BST, unless stated)
Saturday 19 September
Pool C: Tonga v Georgia (12pm, Gloucester)
Pool D: Ireland v Canada (2.30pm, Millennium Stadium)
Pool B: South Africa v Japan (4.45pm, Brighton)
Pool D: France v Italy (8pm, Twickenham)
Sunday 20 September
Pool B: Samoa v USA (12pm, Brighton)
Pool A: Wales v Uruguay (2.30pm, Millennium Stadium)
Pool C: New Zealand v Argentina (4.45pm, Wembley)
Wednesday 23 September
Pool B: Scotland v Japan (2.30pm, Gloucester)
Pool A: Australia v Fiji (4.45pm, Millennium Stadium)
Pool D: France v Romania (8pm, Olympic Stadium)
Thursday 24 September
Pool C: New Zealand v Namibia (8pm, Olympic Stadium)
Friday 25 September
Pool C: Argentina v Georgia (4.45pm, Gloucester)
Saturday 26 September
Pool D: Italy v Canada (2.30pm, Elland Road)
Pool B: South Africa v Samoa (4.45pm, Villa Park)
Pool A: England v Wales (8pm, Twickenham)
Sunday 27 September
Pool A: Australia v Uruguay (12pm, Villa Park)
Pool B: Scotland v United States (2.30pm, Elland Road)
Pool D: Ireland v Romania (4.45pm, Wembley)
Tuesday 29 September
Pool C: Tonga v Namibia (4.45pm, Exeter)
Thursday 1 October
Pool A: Wales v Fiji (4.45pm, Millennium Stadium)
Pool D: France v Canada (8pm, Milton Keynes)
Friday 2 October
Pool C: New Zealand v Georgia (8pm, Millennium Stadium)
Saturday 3 October
Pool B: Samoa v Japan (2.30pm, Milton Keynes)
Pool B: South Africa v Scotland (4.45pm, St James’ Park)
Pool A: England v Australia (8pm, Twickenham)
Sunday 4 October
Pool C: Argentina v Tonga (2.30pm, Leicester)
Pool D: Ireland v Italy (4.45pm, Olympic Stadium)
Tuesday 6 October
Pool D: Canada v Romania (4.45pm, Leicester)
Pool A: Uruguay v Fiji (8pm, Milton Keynes)
Wednesday 7 October
Pool B: South Africa v United States (4.45pm, Olympic Stadium)
Pool C: Namibia v Georgia (8pm, Exeter)
Friday 9 October
Pool C: New Zealand v Tonga (8pm, St James’ Park)
Saturday 10 October
Pool B: Samoa v Scotland (2.30pm, St James’ Park)
Pool A: Australia v Wales (4.45pm, Twickenham)
Pool A: England v Uruguay (8pm, City of Manchester Stadium)
Sunday 11 October
Pool C: Argentina v Namibia (12pm, Leicester)
Pool D: Italy v Romania (2.30pm, Exeter)
Pool D: France v Ireland (4.45pm, Millennium Stadium)
Pool B: United States v Japan (8pm, Gloucester)
Quarter-finals
Saturday 17 October
Winner B v Runner-up A (4pm, Twickenham)
Winner C v Runner-up D (8pm, Millennium Stadium)
Sunday 18 October
Winner D v Runner-up C (1pm, Millennium Stadium)
Winner A v Runner-up B (4pm, Twickenham)
Semi-finals
Saturday 24 October
Winner QF1 v Winner QF2 (4pm, Twickenham)
Sunday 25 October
Winner QF3 v Winner QF4 (4pm GMT, Twickenham)
Third place play-off
Friday 30 October (8pm GMT, Olympic Stadium)
Final
Saturday 31 October (4pm GMT, Twickenham)
Pool stage
Friday 18 September
Pool A: England v Fiji (8pm, Twickenham – all times BST, unless stated)
Saturday 19 September
Pool C: Tonga v Georgia (12pm, Gloucester)
Pool D: Ireland v Canada (2.30pm, Millennium Stadium)
Pool B: South Africa v Japan (4.45pm, Brighton)
Pool D: France v Italy (8pm, Twickenham)
Sunday 20 September
Pool B: Samoa v USA (12pm, Brighton)
Pool A: Wales v Uruguay (2.30pm, Millennium Stadium)
Pool C: New Zealand v Argentina (4.45pm, Wembley)
Wednesday 23 September
Pool B: Scotland v Japan (2.30pm, Gloucester)
Pool A: Australia v Fiji (4.45pm, Millennium Stadium)
Pool D: France v Romania (8pm, Olympic Stadium)
Thursday 24 September
Pool C: New Zealand v Namibia (8pm, Olympic Stadium)
Friday 25 September
Pool C: Argentina v Georgia (4.45pm, Gloucester)
Saturday 26 September
Pool D: Italy v Canada (2.30pm, Elland Road)
Pool B: South Africa v Samoa (4.45pm, Villa Park)
Pool A: England v Wales (8pm, Twickenham)
Sunday 27 September
Pool A: Australia v Uruguay (12pm, Villa Park)
Pool B: Scotland v United States (2.30pm, Elland Road)
Pool D: Ireland v Romania (4.45pm, Wembley)
Tuesday 29 September
Pool C: Tonga v Namibia (4.45pm, Exeter)
Thursday 1 October
Pool A: Wales v Fiji (4.45pm, Millennium Stadium)
Pool D: France v Canada (8pm, Milton Keynes)
Friday 2 October
Pool C: New Zealand v Georgia (8pm, Millennium Stadium)
Saturday 3 October
Pool B: Samoa v Japan (2.30pm, Milton Keynes)
Pool B: South Africa v Scotland (4.45pm, St James’ Park)
Pool A: England v Australia (8pm, Twickenham)
Sunday 4 October
Pool C: Argentina v Tonga (2.30pm, Leicester)
Pool D: Ireland v Italy (4.45pm, Olympic Stadium)
Tuesday 6 October
Pool D: Canada v Romania (4.45pm, Leicester)
Pool A: Uruguay v Fiji (8pm, Milton Keynes)
Wednesday 7 October
Pool B: South Africa v United States (4.45pm, Olympic Stadium)
Pool C: Namibia v Georgia (8pm, Exeter)
Friday 9 October
Pool C: New Zealand v Tonga (8pm, St James’ Park)
Saturday 10 October
Pool B: Samoa v Scotland (2.30pm, St James’ Park)
Pool A: Australia v Wales (4.45pm, Twickenham)
Pool A: England v Uruguay (8pm, City of Manchester Stadium)
Sunday 11 October
Pool C: Argentina v Namibia (12pm, Leicester)
Pool D: Italy v Romania (2.30pm, Exeter)
Pool D: France v Ireland (4.45pm, Millennium Stadium)
Pool B: United States v Japan (8pm, Gloucester)
Quarter-finals
Saturday 17 October
Winner B v Runner-up A (4pm, Twickenham)
Winner C v Runner-up D (8pm, Millennium Stadium)
Sunday 18 October
Winner D v Runner-up C (1pm, Millennium Stadium)
Winner A v Runner-up B (4pm, Twickenham)
Semi-finals
Saturday 24 October
Winner QF1 v Winner QF2 (4pm, Twickenham)
Sunday 25 October
Winner QF3 v Winner QF4 (4pm GMT, Twickenham)
Third place play-off
Friday 30 October (8pm GMT, Olympic Stadium)
Final
Saturday 31 October (4pm GMT, Twickenham)
Wednesday, August 5, 2015
Rugby World Cup 2015 in England
Posted By:
SportzAdik
on 2:53 AM
Rugby World Cup in England is just around the corner fans! Get ready for another exciting month-long rugby actions, excitement and total RWC championship entertainment. The Rugby World Cup 2015 will stage in the England as the host country from September 18 to October 31, 2015 and the Rugby World Cup 2015 final games will be held at the Twickenham Stadium.
This year quadrennial rugby world championship is the eighth year of Rugby World Cup. It features 20 competing national teams that qualified for the said rugby tournament. England automatically qualifies while 12 of them qualified by finishing in the top three places in their pools in the 2011 World Cup. The other 7 teams qualified through the regional competitions.
The Rugby World Cup will be broadcast live by ITV Sport, the host broadcast in United Kingdom for the entire tournament. It will be broadcast in ESPN, ESPN Brazil, Eurosports and other leading television networks.
What are you predictions for this year international Rugby championship?
Die-hard rugby fanatics and pundits, prepare yourselves for an exciting rugby competition coming this September until October. So don't miss every matches as we catch rugby world cup live streaming on our television set, PC and mobile devices. Enjoy!
This year quadrennial rugby world championship is the eighth year of Rugby World Cup. It features 20 competing national teams that qualified for the said rugby tournament. England automatically qualifies while 12 of them qualified by finishing in the top three places in their pools in the 2011 World Cup. The other 7 teams qualified through the regional competitions.
The Rugby World Cup will be broadcast live by ITV Sport, the host broadcast in United Kingdom for the entire tournament. It will be broadcast in ESPN, ESPN Brazil, Eurosports and other leading television networks.
What are you predictions for this year international Rugby championship?
Die-hard rugby fanatics and pundits, prepare yourselves for an exciting rugby competition coming this September until October. So don't miss every matches as we catch rugby world cup live streaming on our television set, PC and mobile devices. Enjoy!
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