Fiji national rugby union team



































Fiji
Shirt badge/Association crest
Nickname(s)Flying Fijians
EmblemPalm
UnionFiji Rugby Union
Head coachJohn McKee
CaptainAkapusi Qera
Most caps

Nicky Little (71)
Top scorer
Nicky Little (670)
Top try scorer
Sanivalati Laulau (20)
Home stadiumANZ National Stadium
















First colours














Second colours


World Rugby ranking
Current8 (as of 24 November 2018)
Highest8 (2018)
Lowest16 (2012)
First international

Samoa 0–6 Fiji
(Apia, Samoa; 18 August 1924)
Biggest win

Fiji 120–4 Niue
(Apia, Samoa; 10 September 1983)
World Cup
Appearances7 (First in 1987)
Best resultQuarter-finals, 1987 and 2007
Websitewww.fijirugby.com

The Fiji national rugby union team competes every four years at the Rugby World Cup, and their best performances were the 1987 and 2007 tournaments when they defeated Argentina and Wales respectively to reach the quarterfinals. Fiji also regularly plays test matches during the June and November test windows. Fiji also plays in the Pacific Tri-Nations, and has won the most Pacific Tri-Nations Championships of the three participating teams.


Fiji is one of the few countries where rugby union is the main sport. There are approximately 80,000 registered players from a total population of around 950,000. One of the problems for Fiji is simply getting their rugby players to play for Fiji as a country, as many have contracts in Europe or with Super Rugby teams where the money is far more rewarding. The repatriated salaries of its overseas stars have become an important part of some local economies.


The cibi (pronounced [ˈðimbi]) war dance is performed by the Fiji rugby team before each Test match. It has been used on the rugby field since 1939, though its origins date back to the country's warring times with its Pacific neighbours.




Contents





  • 1 History

    • 1.1 Early years


    • 1.2 Inter-war period


    • 1.3 Post-war era


    • 1.4 Modern era


    • 1.5 2007 Rugby World Cup


    • 1.6 2011 Rugby World Cup



  • 2 Wins against Tier 1 nations


  • 3 Record

    • 3.1 World Cup record



  • 4 Kit history


  • 5 Current squad


  • 6 Player records

    • 6.1 Most caps


    • 6.2 Most tries


    • 6.3 Most points


    • 6.4 Most points in a match


    • 6.5 Most tries in a match


    • 6.6 Most matches as captain



  • 7 Notable players


  • 8 See also


  • 9 References


  • 10 Sources


  • 11 External links




History





Fiji presenting Cibi before 2011 Rugby World Cup match against South Africa.



Early years


Rugby was first played in Fiji by European and Fijian soldiers of the Native Constabulary at Ba, on Viti Levu Island in 1884. In 1913 a Union was founded for the European settlers.


In December 1913, the All Blacks, who had been touring so very successfully in California, were on their way back to New Zealand. The Fiji RFU arranged a game with them at Albert Park, the first representative match to be played in the colony. The Fiji team were Europeans. The All Blacks won 67–3; Fiji's points came from a try scored by their captain and coach, PJ Sheehan. By 1914 a 'native competition' was started and in 1915 a Fiji Native Union was begun and became affiliated to the Fiji RFU.



Inter-war period




Fiji team in 1924


Fiji played their first international against Western Samoa in Apia, Samoa on 18 August 1924. Fiji's 20-man squad came exclusively from the five registered native clubs of the time. The match was played at 7 am to allow the Samoans time to get to work afterwards and was played on a pitch with a large tree on the halfway line. Fiji wore black and won 6–0 despite playing barefoot. The return match was won 9–3 by Samoa to draw the series. The first-ever Fiji test team continued their overseas adventure with a nine-match tour of Tonga. Though Fiji lost the first test played in Nukuʻalofa 9–6, they were not to lose again, taking the second test 14–3 then drawing the decider 0–0. They won all six of the matches against non-test opposition.


Auckland University College were the first overseas side to visit Fiji in 1926, The Kiwi students played the Fiji Europeans and finished the three-match series with a win, loss and draw. Tonga also visited Fiji that year and for the first time Fiji played in their present strip of white jersey, palm tree badge and black shorts. The three match series finished level with Tonga winning the first test 9–6; Fiji winning the second 14–3 and the final game a 0–0 draw.


During the 1927 season, a General Meeting was called for the purpose of arranging a return visit to New Zealand at the invitation of Auckland University. Some 30 players expressed their willingness to make the trip, but after all arrangements had been made, there were insufficient players available so management cancelled the trip, much to the regret of Auckland.




Fiji team in 1932


Between 1924 and 1938 Fiji and Tonga played three test series every alternate year. During this period this was the only representative rugby union that Fiji played. Matches between the two Pacific nations were hard fought; many have claimed that the ancient feuding wars between the Islanders were transplanted onto the rugby field. Troubles during the third Test of Fiji's 1928 tour to Tonga forced the game to be abandoned with Tonga losing 11–8


The first New Zealand Māori team to visit Fiji came in 1938. Fijians played in boots for the first time but there was still a tendency to take off boots during the match and throw them to the touch-line. On the five-match tour, the Māori beat Fiji 2nd XV and Fiji Europeans before playing a three match series. The first test ended in a 3–3 draw, the second an 11–5 win for the Fijians and the Māori won the final test 6–3 to square the series.




Fiji team in 1939


In 1939 Fiji toured New Zealand for the first time. Fiji's captain for that tour, Ratu Sir George Cakobau, decided that his side should have a war dance to rival the haka. He approached Ratu Bola, the high chief of the warrior clan of Navusaradave in Bau, who taught them the cibi which has been Fiji's pre-match ritual ever since. With many players still preferring to play barefoot, the Fijians played with a care-free spirit and created history by becoming the first team to go through a full tour of New Zealand unbeaten, winning seven and drawing one, a record that stands to this day. They played and beat the Māori again 14–4.



Post-war era




Fiji team in 1948


Fiji successfully toured New Zealand again in 1951. They beat the New Zealand Māori 21–14. Fiji's first tour of Australia helped the Australian Rugby Union recover from the brink of bankruptcy in 1952. The Test series was drawn 1–1 in front of record crowds. Australia won the first test 15–9 but the Fijians took the second with a 17–15 win.


A second tour of Australia took place in 1954 and again drew record crowds. Again Australia won the first test but only by 22–19. The test series was drawn 1–1 after Fiji won the second test 18–16. The same year Fiji played host to Western Samoa. Fiji toured New Zealand again in 1957 and beat the Māoris 36–13 in Dunedin and 17–8 in Wellington, then defeated a strong Auckland team 38–17.




Fiji team in 1964


In 1964 Fiji toured Europe for the first time, they played five memorable games in Wales, culminating in a classic encounter in Cardiff that was talked about for years. Wales won 28–22 but conceded six tries for just the second time in their history. In 1970 a rampant Fijian side destroyed the Barbarians 29–9 at Gosforth. A last-minute try saw New Zealand safely through 14–13 over Fiji in Suva in 1974.


In August 1977 the British Lions made a stopover in Fiji on the way home from their tour of New Zealand. Fiji beat them 25–21 at Buckhurst Park, Suva. In 1982 Fiji beat Vancouver XV to begin a 15-match winning streak through to 1984.



Modern era



Fiji played their first full test against Wales in Cardiff in 1985, the home pack dominating in a 40–3 win with two tries to Phil Davies. Fiji were also heavily beaten by Llanelli and Cardiff, but lost by just one point in their test with Ireland.


Wales visited Suva the following year, where captain Dai Pickering's summer tour was to a premature end when he suffered concussion. Richard Moriarty took over and saw his side's 13–0 lead cut to a single point before Wales pulled away for a 15–22 win.


In 1987 Fiji made the quarter-final of the Rugby World Cup and seemed close to beating France according to the match referee, at one point even leading 4-3, but were eventually ground down by the French 31-16.
[1]


In 1991 Rugby World Cup Fiji lost all three of its matches and finished bottom of its pool. Wales' third test win over Fiji came in Suva in 1994. The tourists fielded a weakened line-up to allow all their squad a game, but they were good enough to run out 23–8 victors.


Fiji had a troubled tour of Wales and Ireland in 1995, losing six of nine games with defeat to Neath, Cardiff and Pontypridd. However, they managed to run Wales close at the Arms Park, losing only 15–19 win. They failed to qualify for the 1995 World Cup having lost to Tonga and Western Samoa.


Fiji rebuilt ahead of the 1999 World Cup, new coach Brad Johnstone instilling discipline and determination into their set-piece play. They made a winning start by beating Canada and Namibia and again seemed about to beat France in Toulouse when things went wrong. A controversial refereeing performance from Paddy O'Brien was felt to have cost them a win over France, Fiji losing 28–19. They did make the quarter-final play-off but lost 45–24 to England at Twickenham. Soon after the tournament Johnstone departed for Italy.


In 2001 Fiji were crowned Pacific Rim champions, defeating Samoa 28–17 in the final in Tokyo. Fiji's played Wales again at the Millennium Stadium in November 2002. Two tries and 21 points from the boot of Stephen Jones helped the home side to a comfortable 58–14 win.


Fiji began their 2003 Rugby World Cup qualifying campaign in June 2002 when the three leading Pacific Island nations faced each other in a round robin in the second round of the Oceania zone qualifiers. The Fijians started with defeats of Samoa and Tonga, but their loss to Samoa on home soil meant that they had to beat Tonga by more than 20 points to finish top of the pool. This they duly did with a 47–20 win in Nadi. At the World Cup they beat Japan 41–13 and narrowly survived a scare against the US Eagles winning 19–18. However a 20–22 loss against Scotland and an 18–61 beating by France saw them finish third in their pool and fail to qualify for the knock-out stage.


Results since have been mixed for Fiji. Although they have traditionally been the strongest of the Pacific Nations, they were beaten 29–27 by New Zealand Maori in 2004 and went down 91–0 by the All Blacks. In July 2006, five Fiji internationals were banned from playing international rugby for the rest of the year following a drunken brawl in Japan after a Pacific Five Nations match.
[1]
Their 2007 season started off as one of Fiji's worst seasons. They had a very inexperienced team and lost to both pacific rivals Tonga and Samoa, and suffered heavy defeats to Australia and the Junior All Blacks. The only win for Fiji at the 2007 "Pacific 6 Nations" was against Japan, however they did manage an unexpected 14–14 draw against Australia A. With most of Fiji's more experienced players back in the team Fiji slowly improved in the 2007 world cup to qualify for the quarter finals for the first time in 20 years.



2007 Rugby World Cup





Fiji vs South Africa.


Fiji were placed in Pool B of the 2007 Rugby World Cup along with Wales, Canada, Japan and Australia. After beating Japan and Canada in close matches, Fiji rested several key players against Australia for the crucial game against Wales. Australia defeated Fiji by 55–12. Fiji's fate in the tournament came down to a "winner advances" game against Wales which Fiji won 38–34 and qualified for the quarter-finals for the second time. Former Wallaby great Michael Lynagh described the see-sawing match as one of the best matches "of all time". Fiji lost their quarter final match against South Africa, however their above expectations performance in the tournament resulted in them moving up to 9th in the world rankings – their highest ever position. Shannon Fraser and Gregg Mumm from Australia acted as assistant coaches for the period leading up to the world cup and were accredited for much of the Fijians sides success.[citation needed]



2011 Rugby World Cup


Fiji was placed in Pool D of the 2011 Rugby World Cup along with South Africa, Wales, Samoa and Namibia. Fiji won their first match against Namibia with 49–25. But it couldn't manage to repeat 2007 World Cup performance. They lost to South Africa, Wales, Samoa with a huge margin. Final scores were 3–49 against South Africa, 7–27 against Samoa & 0–66 against Wales.[8]



Wins against Tier 1 nations







































































































































Record































































































































Men's World Rugby Rankings


Top 30 rankings as of 18 March 2019[3]
RankChange*TeamPoints
1
Steady
 New Zealand

092.54
2

Increase1

 Wales

089.96
3

Decrease1

 Ireland

088.69
4
Steady
 England

086.27
5
Steady
 South Africa

084.58
6
Steady
 Australia

082.40
7
Steady
 Scotland

080.17
8
Steady
 France

079.42
9
Steady
 Fiji

077.95
10
Steady
 Argentina

077.05
11
Steady
 Japan

075.24
12
Steady
 Georgia

074.42
13
Steady
 Tonga

073.02
14
Steady
 Italy

072.04
15
Steady
 United States

071.71
16
Steady
 Uruguay

069.09
17
Steady
 Samoa

068.78
18
Steady
 Romania

065.84
19
Steady
 Spain

065.11
20
Steady
 Russia

063.72
21
Steady
 Canada

061.36
22
Steady
 Namibia

060.34
23
Steady
 Portugal

059.79
24
Steady
 Brazil

058.42
25

Increase1

 Hong Kong

058.11
26

Increase1

 Netherlands

057.60
27

Decrease2

 Belgium

057.35
28
Steady
 Germany

055.79
29
Steady
 Chile

054.04
30
Steady
 South Korea

053.59

*Change from the previous week

Fiji's historical rankings

Fiji IRB World Rankings.png

Source: World Rugby - Graph updated to 7 January 2019[3]

Below is table of the representative rugby matches played by a Fiji national XV at test level up until 24 November 2018.[4]



















































































































































































































































































































































































Opponent
Played
Won
Lost
Drawn
Win %
For
Aga
Diff

 Argentina
413025.0%96130−34

 Australia
2121819.5%248611−363
Barbarian20200.0%2683−57

 Belgium
1100100.0%760+76

British and Irish Lions flag.svg British and Irish Lions
1100100.0%2521+4

 Canada
1183072.7%371208+163

 Canada XV
1100100.0%133+10

 Chile
1100100.0%4116+25

 Classic All Blacks
1100100.0%3314+19

 Cook Islands
2200100.0%16113+148

 England
70700.0%109303−194

 England XV
30300.0%3892−54

 France
1019010.0%132371−239

 France XV
10100.0%413−9

 Georgia
321066.67%6448+16

 Hong Kong
3300100.0%15533+122

 Ireland
40400.0%51172−121

 Ireland XV
30300.0%1577−62

 Italy
1266050.0%275282−7

 Japan
17143082.4%467312+155

 Namibia
2200100.011643+73

 Māori All Blacks
29720224.1%383517−134

 New Zealand
50500.00%50364−314

 New Zealand XV
50500.00%25155−130

 Niue
1100100.0%1204+116

 Papua New Guinea
3300100.0%2533+250

 Portugal
2200100.0%6230+32

 Romania
321066.7%7042+28

 Samoa
522920355.8%1039918+121

 Scotland
826025.0%189258−69

 Scotland XV
20200.0%2253−31

 Solomon Islands
2200100.0%19913+186

 South Africa
30300.0%41129−88

 Spain
1100100.0%3920+19

 Tonga
916127367.0%17801218+562

 United States
651083.3%14397+46

 Uruguay
3300100.0%15446+108

 Wales
111919.1%145329−184

 Wales XV
30300.0%3367−34
Total3401651651048.53%72787071+207


World Cup record








































































































































World Cup record


World Cup Qualification record
Year
Round

P

W

D

L

F

A

P

W

D

L

F

A

AustraliaNew Zealand 1987
Quarter-finals410372132
Automatically qualified

United KingdomIrelandFrance 1991
Pool Stage30032763

South Africa 1995
Did not qualify21012634

Wales 1999
Play-off420214811322007317

Australia 2003
Pool Stage420298114430112380

France 2007
Quarter-finals530213417343017483

New Zealand 2011
Pool Stage410359167
Automatically qualified

England 2015
Pool stage41038410111001086

Japan 2019
Qualified440010160

France 2023
To be determined
To be determined
Total
8/9
28
10
0
18
622
863
17
14
0
3
505
280


Kit history


Fiji traditionally plays with a home kit consisting of a white shirt, black shorts and black and white hooped socks. The away kit traditionally used to be a white and black hooped shirt with white shorts and hooped socks, although since KooGa's tenure as supplier, colours such as light blue or black were used.


Kit Suppliers:


  • 1970s-2003 Canterbury

  • 2004-2005 Cotton Traders

  • 2005-2016 KooGa-BLK

  • 2017- ISC

Sponsors:


  • 1994-1998: National Bank of Fiji

  • 1998-2003: Vodafone

  • 2004-2005: Digicel

  • 2005-2007: Fiji Flour Mills

  • 2009-2014: Fiji Airways

  • 2014: Vodafone

  • 2018: Fiji Airways


Current squad


On 30 May, John McKee finalised a 30-man squad for their 2018 November international series against Scotland, Uruguay and France.



  • Head Coach: New Zealand John McKee


  • Caps Updated: 23 November 2018



































































































































































Player

Position
Date of birth (Age)
Caps
Club/province

Mesulame Dolokoto

Hooker

(1995-01-21) 21 January 1995 (age 24)
2

Fiji Fijian Drua

Sam Matavesi

Hooker

(1992-01-13) 13 January 1992 (age 27)
4

England Cornish Pirates

Veremalua Vugakoto

Hooker

(1997-12-29) 29 December 1997 (age 21)
4

Fiji Fijian Drua

Campese Ma'afu

Prop

(1984-12-19) 19 December 1984 (age 34)
55

England Leicester Tigers

Eroni Mawi

Prop

(1996-06-02) 2 June 1996 (age 22)
4

Fiji Fijian Drua

Ropate Rinakama

Prop

(1988-01-17) 17 January 1988 (age 31)
3

New Zealand Northland

Manasa Saulo

Prop

(1989-04-06) 6 April 1989 (age 30)
40

England London Irish

Kalivati Tawake

Prop

(1988-11-16) 16 November 1988 (age 30)
10

France Biarritz

Joeli Veitayaki Jr.

Prop

(1986-03-14) 14 March 1986 (age 33)
7

Fiji Fijian Drua

Tevita Cavubati

Lock

(1987-08-12) 12 August 1987 (age 31)
22

England Newcastle Falcons

Leone Nakarawa

Lock

(1988-04-02) 2 April 1988 (age 31)
52

France Racing 92

Albert Tuisue

Lock

(1993-06-06) 6 June 1993 (age 25)
3

Fiji Fijian Drua

Semi Kunatani

Flanker

(1990-10-27) 27 October 1990 (age 28)
5

England Harlequins

Viliame Mata

Flanker

(1991-10-22) 22 October 1991 (age 27)
8

Scotland Edinburgh

Mosese Voka

Flanker

(1985-06-07) 7 June 1985 (age 33)
7

Fiji Fijian Drua

Dominiko Waqaniburotu (c)

Flanker

(1986-04-20) 20 April 1986 (age 32)
42

France Brive

Peceli Yato

Flanker

(1993-01-17) 17 January 1993 (age 26)
12

France Clermont Auvergne

Nemani Nagusa

Number 8

(1988-06-21) 21 June 1988 (age 30)
16

England Newcastle Falcons

Frank Lomani

Scrum-half

(1996-04-18) 18 April 1996 (age 22)
7

Fiji Fijian Drua

Henry Seniloli

Scrum-half

(1989-06-15) 15 June 1989 (age 29)
23

England Doncaster Knights

Alivereti Veitokani

Fly-half

(1992-11-02) 2 November 1992 (age 26)
5

Fiji Fijian Drua

Ben Volavola

Fly-half

(1991-01-13) 13 January 1991 (age 28)
27

France Racing 92

Semi Radradra

Centre

(1992-06-13) 13 June 1992 (age 26)
2

France Bordeaux Bègles

Eroni Sau

Centre

(1990-05-02) 2 May 1990 (age 28)
1

France Perpignan

Eroni Vasiteri

Centre

(1989-05-27) 27 May 1989 (age 29)
6

France Provence

Jale Vatubua

Centre

(1991-08-30) 30 August 1991 (age 27)
12

France Pau

Vereniki Goneva

Wing

(1984-04-05) 5 April 1984 (age 35)
54

England Newcastle Falcons

Metuisela Talebula

Wing

(1991-05-24) 24 May 1991 (age 27)
24

France Bayonne

Josua Tuisova

Wing

(1994-02-04) 4 February 1994 (age 25)
6

France Toulon

Kini Murimurivalu

Fullback

(1989-05-15) 15 May 1989 (age 29)
24

France La Rochelle

Setariki Tuicuvu

Fullback

(1995-09-07) 7 September 1995 (age 23)
1

France Clermont Auvergne


Player records



Most caps
















































































































#
Player
Pos
Span
Mat
Start
Sub
Won
Lost
Draw
%
1Nicky LittleFly-half1996–20117160113734052.11
2Akapusi QeraFlanker2005–655693231250.76
3Sunia KotoHooker2005–20175847113027152.58
4Campese Ma'afuProp2010–564792826251.78
5Vereniki GonevaCentre2007–554692627249.09
6Seremaia BaiCentre2000–2016535032725151.88
Leone NakarawaLock2009–534852824153.77
8Joeli VeitayakiProp1994–2003494542623053.06
Jacob RauluniScrum-half1995–2006494092623053.06
102 players on 48 caps

Last updated: France vs Fiji, 24 November 2018. Statistics include officially capped matches only.



Most tries



























































































#
Player
Pos
Span
Mat
Start
Sub
Pts
Tries
1Vereniki GonevaCentre2007–55469100
20
Sanivalati LaulauWing1980–19853232080
20
3Nemani NadoloWing2010–30282224
19
4Norman LigairiFullback2000–20104739885
17
5Timoci NagusaWing2008–3326780
16
Viliame SatalaCentre1999–20052927280
16
7Fero LasagavibauWing1997–20022320375
15
8Metuisela TalebulaWing2012-2522373
13
Aisea TuilevuWing1996–20041918165
13
102 players on 12 tries

Last updated: France vs Fiji, 24 November 2018. Statistics include officially capped matches only.



Most points




























































































































#
Player
Pos
Span
Mat
Start
Sub
Pts
Tries
Conv
Pens
Drop
1Nicky LittleFly-half1996–201171601167021171402
2Seremaia BaiCentre2000–201653503321558591
3Severo KoroduaduaFullback1982–199127270268056475
4Nemani NadoloWing2010–302822241933210
5Waisale SereviFly-half1989–20033823152211140273
6Ben VolavolaFly-half2015–28244185442261
7Taniela RawaqaFullback2007–201116124103419150
8Vereniki GonevaCentre2007–5546910020000
9Norman LigairiFullback2000–2010473988517000
103 players on 80 points

Last updated: France vs Fiji, 24 November 2018. Statistics include officially capped matches only.



Most points in a match














































































































#
Player
Pos
Pts
Tries
Conv
Pens
Drop
Opposition
Venue
Date
1.Severo KoroduaduaFullback3601800
 Niue

Samoa Apia
10 September 1983
2.Semesa SikivouScrum-half2711200
 Solomon Islands

Papua New Guinea Port Moresby
21 August 1969
3.Nicky LittleFly-half250550
 Italy

Italy L'Aquila
28 August 1999
4.Tevita MakutuWing246000
 Papua New Guinea

Fiji Suva
30 August 1979
Sanivalati LaulauWing246000
 Solomon Islands

Samoa Apia
8 September 1983
Nicky LittleFly-half240640
 Hong Kong

Hong Kong Hong Kong
29 September 1996
7.Nicky LittleFly-half231340
 Italy

Fiji Lautoka
15 July 2000
Nicky LittleFly-half230170
 Samoa

Japan Tokyo
8 July 2001
Ben VolavolaFly-half231900
 Uruguay

England Hartpury
17 November 2018
10.6 players on 22 points

Last updated: France vs Fiji, 24 November 2018. Statistics include officially capped matches only.



Most tries in a match















































#
Player
Pos
Pts
Tries
Conv
Pens
Drop
Opposition
Venue
Date
1.Tevita MakutuWing246000
 Papua New Guinea

Fiji Suva
30 August 1979
Sanivalati LaulauWing246000
 Solomon Islands

Samoa Apia
8 September 1983
3.George SailosiWing155000
 Papua New Guinea

Papua New Guinea Port Moresby
18 August 1969
4.9 players on 4 tries

Last updated: France vs Fiji, 24 November 2018. Statistics include officially capped matches only.



Most matches as captain
























































































































#
Player
Pos
Span
Mat
Won
Lost
Draw
%
Pts
Tries
1Akapusi QeraFlanker2011–382215159.21204
2Greg SmithHooker1996–2003301713056.6651
3Esala TeleniNumber 81983–198919811042.10287
4Mosese RauluniScrum-half2004–200817107058.8251
5Epi BolawaqatabuNumber 81969–19731265154.16217
Deacon ManuProp2010–20121238129.1600
7Alifereti DoviverataNumber 82001–20071147036.3651
Simon RaiwaluiLock1999–20061174063.6351
9Mosese TagaProp1991–19931028020.0000
Ifereimi TawakeFlanker1991–19981037030.0060

Last updated: France vs Fiji, 24 November 2018. Statistics include officially capped matches only.



Notable players










Nat Uluiviti, who also played for the Fiji national cricket team.



See also



  • Pacific Tri-Nations

  • Fiji Rugby Union

  • Rugby World Cup

  • Fiji national rugby sevens team

  • Fiji national rugby league team

  • Pacific Islanders rugby union team

  • Colonial Cup

  • Digicel Cup


References


[5]




  1. ^ "Rugby World Cup: The Tongan priest, Fijian panache and airport training". Rugby World. 8 September 2015. Retrieved 8 September 2015..mw-parser-output cite.citationfont-style:inherit.mw-parser-output .citation qquotes:"""""""'""'".mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registrationcolor:#555.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration spanborder-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output code.cs1-codecolor:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-errordisplay:none;font-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-errorfont-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-maintdisplay:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-formatfont-size:95%.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-leftpadding-left:0.2em.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-rightpadding-right:0.2em


  2. ^ "Test-match di giugno: Italrugby contro Fiji, Samoa e Giappone". www.onrugby.it. 31 December 2013. Retrieved 31 December 2013.


  3. ^ ab "Men's World Rankings". World Rugby. Retrieved 27 February 2019.


  4. ^ Fiji rugby statistics


  5. ^ Fiji Rugby World Cup Points Table




Sources


  • Fire and flair: Fijian rugby (from the BBC)


External links


  • Fiji rugby official site

  • Rugby World Cup 2015 Schedule

  • World Cup Preview

  • Fijian rugby union news from Planet Rugby

  • Supporters website for the Pacific Islanders











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