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New Zealand captain Richie McCaw hold the 2015 world cup trophy in his hand and celebrating the winner moment with all of the All blacks team members.
Rugby world cup is a greatest rugby union event and 2nd largest sporting event in the world. The Webb Ellis Cup contested every four years between the top 20 international rugby union teams.
The Rugby World Cup 2015 was the 8th season, hosted by England and played from 18 September to 31 October. Japan will be host the rugby world cup 2019, and 2023 tournament will be hosted by France.
New Zealand won the 2015 world cup by defeating Australia in the final 34–17 and defended their title as like as 2011. South Africa defeated Argentina to take third place.
In 2015 rugby world cup biggest upset is that Japan defeated South Africa in the pool stage.
“Other-side, host nation England were eliminated at the pool stage, after defeats by Wales and Australia. This was the first time in the tournament’s history that a solo host nation failed to progress to the knockout stages and only the second time any host nation failed to progress to the knockout stages” (Wiki)”.
Now, if you want to watch rugby world cup live games at your home tv or online stream for free; everything is possible. Modern technology made easy to watch sports live without any interruption and from anywhere. For that reason, I would like to say that livestreamrugby.com is the best online platform to Watch Rugby Games Live for Free.
This site always surrounding update team news, fixtures, results, in majority of the rugby games. Best part for you, streaming service will available over 200 counties, so no matter where you are on the earth with internet you can watch rugby world cup live stream online for free.
Start Date: 18 September 2015
End Date: 31 October 2015
Host Nation: England
No. of Nations: 20 (96 qualifying)
Total Match: 48
Winner: New Zealand (Third Time)
Runner-up: Australia
Third-place: South Africa
Live Coverage: Watch Here
Pool A: Australia, England, Wales, Fiji, Uruguay
Pool B: South Africa, Scotland, Samoa, Japan, United States
Pool C: New Zealand, Argentina, Tonga, Georgia, Namibia
Pool D: France, Ireland, Italy, Canada, Romania
When the Rugby World Cup comes to town! Twenty nations will compete for the ultimate prize in rugby, the Webb Ellis Cup, which was last won by New Zealand in 2011.
Group Stage Schedule
Fri 18 Sept: England vs Fiji, 35-11, Twickenham Stadium – London
Sat 19 Sept: South Africa vs Japan, 34-32, Brighton Community Stadium – Brighton
Sat 19 Sept: Ireland vs Canada, 50-07, Millennium Stadium – Cardiff
Sat 19 Sept: Tonga vs Georgia, 10-17, Gloucester
Sun 20 Sept: New Zealand vs Argentina, 26-16, Wembley Stadium – London
Sun 20 Sept: Samoa vs USA, 25-16, Brighton
Sun 20 Sept: Wales vs Uruguay, 54-09, Millennium Stadium, Cardiff
Wed 23 Sept: Scotland vs Japan, 45-10, Kingsholm, Gloucester
Wed 23 Sept: Australia vs Fiji, 28-13, Millennium Stadium – Cardiff
Wed 23 Sept: France vs Romania, 38-11, Olympic Stadium, London
Thu 24 Sept: New Zealand vs Namibia, New Zealand won 58-14, Olympic Stadium – London
Fri 25 Sept: Argentina vs Georgia, 54-09, Kingsholm, Gloucester
Sat 26 Sept: England vs Wales, 28-25, Twickenham Stadium – London
Sat 26 Sept: South Africa vs Samoa, 46-06, Villa Park, Birmingham
Sat 26 Sept: Italy vs Canada, 23-18, Elland Road, Leeds
Sun 27 Sept: Australia vs Uruguay, 65-03, Villa Park, Birmingham
Sun 27 Sept: Scotland vs United States, 39-16, Elland Road, Leeds
Sun 27 Sept: Ireland vs Romania, 44-10, Wembley Stadium, London
Tue 29 Sept: Tonga vs Namibia, 35-21, Sandy Park, Exeter
Thu 1 Oct: Wales vs Fiji, 23-13, Millennium Stadium – Cardiff
Thu 1 Oct: France vs Canada, 41-18, Stadium mk, Milton Keynes
Fri 2 Oct: New Zealand vs Georgia, 43-10, Millennium Stadium – Cardiff
Sat 3 Oct: England vs Australia, 33-13, Twickenham Stadium – London
Sat 3 Oct: Samoa vs Japan, 05-26, Stadium mk, Milton Keynes
Sat 3 Oct: South Africa vs Scotland, 34-16, St. James’ Park, Newcastle
Sun 4 Oct: Argentina vs Tonga, 45-16, Leicester City Stadium – Leicester
Sun 4 Oct: Ireland vs Italy, 16-09, Olympic Stadium, London
Tue 6 Oct: Canada vs Romania, 17-15, Leicester City Stadium – Leicester
Tue 6 Oct: Uruguay vs Fiji, 15-47, Stadium mk, Milton Keynes
Wed 7 Oct: South Africa vs USA, 64-0, Olympic Stadium – London
Wed 7 Oct: Namibia vs Georgia, 17-16, Sandy Park – Exeter
Fri 9 Oct: New Zealand vs Tonga, 47-9, St James’ Park – Newcastle
Sat 10 Oct: Samoa vs Scotland, 33-36, St James’ Park – Newcastle
Sat 10 Oct: Australia vs Wales, 15-6, Twickenham Stadium – London
Sat 10 Oct: England vs Uruguay, 60-3, Manchester City Stadium – Manchester
Sun 11 Oct: Italy vs Romania, 0-0, Leicester City Stadium – Leicester
Sun 11 Oct: Argentina vs Namibia, 0-0, Leicester City Stadium – Leicester
Sun 11 Oct: France vs Ireland, 0-0, Stadium MK – Milton Keynes
Sun 11 Oct: United States vs Japan, 0-0, Leicester City Stadium – Leicester
Quarter-Finals:
Sat 17 Oct: South Africa vs Wales, 23-19, Twickenham Stadium – London
Sat 17 Oct: New Zealand vs France, 62-13, Millennium Stadium – Cardiff
Sun 18 Oct: Ireland vs Argentina, 43-20, Millennium Stadium – Cardiff
Sun 18 Oct: Australia vs Scotland, 35-34, Twickenham Stadium – London
Semi-Finals:
Sat 24 Oct: South Africa vs New Zealand, 20-18, Twickenham Stadium – London
Sun 25 Oct: Argentina vs Australia, 29-15, Twickenham Stadium – London
Bronze Final:
Fri 30 Oct: South Africa vs Argentina, South Africa won 24-13, Olympic Stadium – London
Final:
Sat 31 Oct: New Zealand vs Australia, 34-17, Twickenham Stadium – London