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2019–20 Pro14

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2019–20 Pro14
CountriesIreland Ireland
Italy Italy
Scotland Scotland
South Africa South Africa
Wales Wales
Date27 September 2019 – 12 September 2020
ChampionsLeinster (7th title)
Runners-upUlster
Matches played89
Attendance652,443
(average 7,331 per match)
Highest attendance27,437
Edinburgh v Glasgow (28 December 2019)
Lowest attendance1,500
Southern Kings v Connacht (1 March 2020)
Top point scorerIrelandJJ Hanrahan
(Munster)
101 points
Top try scorerSouth AfricaRhyno Smith
(Cheetahs)
10 tries
Official website
www.pro14rugby.org

The2019–20 PRO14 (also known as theGuinness PRO14 for sponsorship reasons) was the nineteenth season of the professionalrugby union competition originally known as theCeltic League. It was the third season to be referred to as thePRO14 (the competition was named thePro12 immediately prior to the addition of two South African teams).[1][2]

Fourteen teams competed in this season — four Irish teams:Connacht,Leinster,Munster andUlster; two Italian teams:Benetton andZebre; two Scottish teams:Edinburgh andGlasgow Warriors; two South African teams:Cheetahs and theSouthern Kings; and four Welsh teams:Cardiff Blues,Dragons,Ospreys andScarlets.

On 12 March 2020, the season was suspended due to theCOVID-19 pandemic.[3] It restarted on 22 August in a truncated format.

It was won byLeinster, their third consecutive Pro14 title, and the second occasion on which they had achieved aPerfect season by winning every match - a feat achieved by no other team in the competition's history.[4][5]

Teams

[edit]
Location of Irish, Scottish and Welsh teams:Location of Italian teams:

Location of South African teams:

Conference A; Conference B.
TeamCoach /
Director of Rugby
CaptainStadium/

Stadia

Capacity
ItalyBenettonNew ZealandKieran CrowleyItalyDean BuddStadio Comunale di Monigo, Treviso6,700
WalesCardiff BluesAustraliaJohn MulvihillWalesEllis JenkinsCardiff Arms Park[a]12,125
South AfricaCheetahsSouth AfricaFranco Smith
South AfricaHawies Fourie
South AfricaTian MeyerFree State Stadium48,000
IrelandConnachtAustraliaAndy FriendAustraliaJarrad ButlerGalway Sportsgrounds[b]8,129
WalesDragonsEnglandDean RyanWalesCory HillRodney Parade8,700
ScotlandEdinburghEnglandRichard CockerillScotlandStuart McInallyMurrayfield Stadium67,144[c]
ScotlandGlasgow WarriorsNew ZealandDave RennieNew ZealandCallum Gibbins
ScotlandRyan Wilson
Scotstoun Stadium[d]7,351
IrelandLeinsterIrelandLeo CullenIrelandJohnny SextonRDS Arena
Aviva Stadium
18,500
51,700
IrelandMunsterSouth AfricaJohann van GraanIrelandPeter O'MahonyThomond Park
Irish Independent Park[e]
25,600[f]
8,008
WalesOspreysIrelandAllen ClarkeWalesJustin TipuricLiberty Stadium[g]20,827
WalesScarletsNew ZealandBrad Mooar
New ZealandGlenn Delaney
WalesKen OwensParc y Scarlets14,870
South AfricaSouthern KingsSouth AfricaRobbi Kempson(interim)South AfricaJC AstleNelson Mandela Bay Stadium48,459
IrelandUlsterEnglandDan McFarlandIrelandIain HendersonKingspan Stadium[h]18,196
ItalyZebreIrelandMichael BradleyItalyTommaso CastelloStadio Sergio Lanfranchi[i]5,000

Competition format

[edit]
League Stage

The fourteen teams are split into two conferences of seven teams, with each conference featuring two teams from Ireland and Wales plus one team from Italy, Scotland and South Africa.[6] To ensure a competitive balance, the teams are distributed approximately evenly between the conferences based upon their performance in the previous season.[7]

The regular season was due to be made up of 21 rounds. The original schedule was planned as follows –
6 home and 6 away games against each team in their own conference
7 games, either home or away, against the teams in the other conference
2 additional regional derbies[8][9]

  • Each Irish team plays the two Irish teams in the other conference, one at home and one away
  • Each Welsh team plays the two Welsh teams in the other conference, one at home and one away
  • The two Italian teams play each other twice, home and away
  • The two Scottish teams play each other twice, home and away
  • The two South African teams play each other twice, home and away

Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic

[edit]

All teams played their normal schedule until round 13 after which an additional two rounds of derby matches were played by the 12 European teams.[10] The Southern Kings announced in August 2020 that they had voluntarily withdrawn from the league for the remainder of 2020 and therefore there will not be South African derbies.[11]

League Play-Offs

The first and second placed teams in each conferences will meet in the semi-finals. The winners of the semi-finals will then meet in the grand final.[12]

Champions Cup Qualification

The top four eligible European teams in both conferences automatically qualify for the2020–21 European Rugby Champions Cup. (The South African teams do not compete in the Champions Cup.) Qualification is based on league position after round 13.

Team changes

[edit]
See also:List of 2019–20 Pro14 transfers

Ireland

[edit]

Connacht underwent a rebranding during the off-season, updating their team crest in the process.[13] During the course of the season, the planned redevelopment of the Sportsground was boosted by the commitment of €20 million from the Irish government.[14]

Leinster's highest profile departure in the off-season wasSeán O'Brien, who made over 100 appearances and was the side's former vice-captain.[15] With captainJohnny Sexton and vice-captainRhys Ruddock missing the start of the season due to theWorld Cup,[16]Scott Fardy served as team captain in the opening rounds.[17]

Munster's backs coachFelix Jones and forwards coachJerry Flannery left the province when their contracts expired in June 2019.[18] Former attack coach for theAustralian national team,Stephen Larkham, was signed by the province as a senior coach ahead of the season,[19] whileGraham Rowntree joined as their new forwards coach after the completion of his duties withGeorgia at the World Cup.[20] The team's regular captain,Peter O'Mahony, missed the opening rounds of the tournament due to the World Cup,[16] during which timeBilly Holland captained the side.[21]

Long-serving Ulster captainRory Best announced in April 2019 that he would retire from rugby after the2019 Rugby World Cup.[22]Iain Henderson replaced Best as captain.[23] With Henderson unavailable in the opening rounds due to the World Cup,[16] the side was captained byRob Herring.[24] Herring was later called up to the World Cup as an injury replacement,[25] and the captaincy went toBilly Burns.[26]

Italy

[edit]

Scotland

[edit]

South Africa

[edit]

Cheetahs announced in June 2019 thatHawies Fourie had replacedFranco Smith as their head coach.[27]

Wales

[edit]

Then-Crusaders assistant coachBrad Mooar was confirmed asWayne Pivac's replacement as Scarlets head coach in December 2018, with Pivac leaving the region to take over fromWarren Gatland asWales' head coach after the2019 Rugby World Cup.[28] Scarlets also appointed then-Highlanders defence coach and formerLondon Irish head coachGlenn Delaney as their new defence coach, replacing the outgoingByron Hayward.[29]

Dragons announced the departure of head coachBernard Jackman in December 2018, withCeri Jones replacing Jackman on an interim basis for the remainder of the 2018–19 season, before the region confirmed in May 2019 thatDean Ryan would join in the newly created director of rugby position.[30]

Table

[edit]
2019–20 Pro14 tableview ·watch ·edit ·discuss
Conference A
TeamPWDLPFPAPDTFTATBPLBPPTS
1IrelandLeinster(CH)151500531216+31574289069
2IrelandUlster(RU)15816385306+7950407344[j]
3ScotlandGlasgow Warriors15807364329+3553425138
4South AfricaCheetahs13607342280+6248325232
5WalesDragons15519283415–13232491124
6ItalyZebre153111230399–16929564321
7WalesOspreys152211205375–17021451417
Conference B
TeamPWDLPFPAPDTFTATBPLBPPTS
1ScotlandEdinburgh(SF)151104391225+16647275251
2IrelandMunster(SF)151005426255+17153268351
3WalesScarlets151005354274+8046345247
4IrelandConnacht15807302360–5841487140
5ItalyBenetton15618309350–4135425536
6WalesCardiff Blues15708283327–4430383233
7South AfricaSouthern Kings131012204498–2942375037
If teams are level at any stage, tiebreakers are applied in the following order -[32]
  1. number of matches won
  2. the difference between points for and points against
  3. the number of tries scored
  4. the most points scored
  5. the difference between tries for and tries against
  6. the fewest red cards received
  7. the fewest yellow cards received
Green background indicates teams that compete in the Pro14 play-offs, and also earn a place in the2020–21 European Champions Cup

Blue background indicates teams outside the play-off places that earn a place in the 2020–21 European Champions Cup
Red background indicates teams ineligible for European cup tournaments
Plain background indicates teams that earn a place in the2020–21 European Rugby Challenge Cup.
(CH) Champions.(RU) Runners-up.(SF) Losing semi-finalists.(Q) Qualified for Pro14 play-off semi-finals.(e) Cannot reach play-offs.

  1. ^Cardiff Blues will also play a home game at Rodney Parade.
  2. ^Connacht will also play a home game at the Aviva Stadium
  3. ^Although Murrayfield's full capacity is 67,144, only the lower section of the East Stand, with a capacity of 12,464, is generally opened for Edinburgh fixtures.
  4. ^Glasgow Warriors will also play a home game at Murrayfield.
  5. ^Munster will also play a home game at the Aviva Stadium
  6. ^Thomond Park's official capacity is 25,600 but can be expanded up to 26,276 with temporary seating.
  7. ^Osprey's would also play several games at the 6,000 capacityThe Gnoll inNeath.
  8. ^Ulster will also play a home game at the Aviva Stadium
  9. ^Zebre would also play a game at the 5,000 capacityStadio Giovanni Mari inLegnano.
  10. ^Ulster deducted 1 point for administration error regardingIan Madigan.[31]

Match summary

[edit]

Conference Rounds 1 to 13

[edit]

All times are local.

Round 1

[edit]
27 September 2019
19:05
(1 BP)CheetahsSouth Africa48–14ScotlandGlasgow Warriors
Try:Pienaar 5' c
Dweba 20' c, 33' c
Small-Smith 52' c, 63' c
Pokomela 60' m
Koen 69' m
Con:Pienaar (5/7) 6', 21', 34', 53', 64'
Pen:Pienaar (1/1) 9'
ReportTry:Frisby 28' c
Nairn 50' c
Con:Thompson (2/2) 29', 50'
Free State Stadium
Attendance: 4,528
Referee:Daniel Jones
27 September 2019
19:35
(1 BP)UlsterIreland38–14WalesOspreys
Try:Gilroy 13' c, 50' c
Jones 30' c
Faddes 39' c
Penalty Try 71'
Con:Cooney (4/4) 14', 31' 40+1, 51'
Pen:Cooney (1/1) 46'
ReportTry:Evans 7' m
Pen:Price (3/3) 4', 22', 37'
Kingspan Stadium
Attendance: 12,408
Referee:Marius Mitrea
28 September 2019
15:00
(1 BP)MunsterIreland39–9WalesDragons
Report
Thomond Park
Attendance: 10,878
Referee:Ben Blain
28 September 2019
16:00
(1 BP)Southern KingsSouth Africa27–31WalesCardiff Blues (1 BP)
Report
Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium
Attendance: 2,077
Referee:Mike Adamson
28 September 2019
17:15
ScarletsWales18–10IrelandConnacht
Report
Parc y Scarlets
Attendance: 6,415
Referee:Stuart Berry
28 September 2019
17:35
(1 BP)BenettonItaly27–32IrelandLeinster (1BP)
Report
Stadio Comunale di Monigo
Attendance: 3,695
Referee:Ben Whitehouse
28 September 2019
19:35
(1 BP)EdinburghScotland50–15ItalyZebre
Report
Murrayfield Stadium
Attendance: 4,221
Referee:George Clancy

Round 2

[edit]
4 October 2019
19:35
(1 BP)Glasgow WarriorsScotland21–25WalesScarlets
Report
Scotstoun Stadium
Attendance: 6,897
Referee:George Clancy
4 October 2019
19:35
(1 BP)LeinsterIreland53–5WalesOspreys
Report
RDS Arena
Attendance: 11,259
Referee:Stuart Berry
5 October 2019
15:00
Southern KingsSouth Africa20–31IrelandMunster (1 BP)
Report
Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium
Attendance: 3,115
Referee:Daniel Jones
5 October 2019
17:35
Cardiff BluesWales11–19ScotlandEdinburgh
Report
Cardiff Arms Park
Attendance: 5,190
Referee:Frank Murphy
5 October 2019
17:00
(1 BP)ZebreItaly28–52WalesDragons (1 BP)
Report
Stadio Sergio Lanfranchi
Attendance: 2,100
Referee:Sean Gallagher
5 October 2019
17:15
(1 BP)CheetahsSouth Africa63–26IrelandUlster (1 BP)
Try:Volmink (3) 8' c 21' c 42' c
Smith (2) 27' c 45' c
Dweba 36' c
Fouche 49' c
Venter 68' c
Con:Pienaar (6) 9' 22' 29' 38' 43' 46'
Schoeman 50' 69'
Report
Highlights
Try:Carter 25' c
Hume 58' c
Shanahan 63'
Gilroy 79' c
Con:Cooney 26'
Johnston (2) 58' 80'
Free State Stadium
Attendance: 4,582
Referee:Ian Davies
5 October 2019
19:35
(1 BP)ConnachtIreland41–5ItalyBenetton
Report
Galway Sportsgrounds
Attendance: 4,839
Referee:Rasta Rasivhenge

Round 3

[edit]
11 October 2019
18:15
(1 BP)CheetahsSouth Africa40–16IrelandMunster
Report
Free State Stadium
Attendance: 4,814
Referee:Mike Adamson
11 October 2019
19:35
DragonsWales14–38IrelandConnacht (1 BP)
Report
Rodney Parade
Attendance: 3,257
Referee:Marius Mitrea
11 October 2019
19:35
(1 BP)LeinsterIreland40–14ScotlandEdinburgh
Report
RDS Arena
Attendance: 12,712
Referee:Ben Whitehouse
12 October 2019
15:00
(1 BP)ScarletsWales54–10ItalyZebre
Report
Parc y Scarlets
Attendance: 6,424
Referee:Rasta Rasivhenge
12 October 2019
15:00
Southern KingsSouth Africa17–42IrelandUlster (1 BP)
Try:Kruger 37' c
Fortuin 68' c
Con:Catrakilis 37'
Jackson 68'
Pen:Catrakilis 7'
Report
Highlights
Try:Cooney (2) 1' c 31' c
Marshall 13' c
Herring 16' c
Faddes 29' c
Reidy 58' c
Con:Cooney (6) 2' 14' 17' 30' 32' 59'
Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium
Attendance: 2,807
Referee:Craig Evans
12 October 2019
19:35
Glasgow WarriorsScotland17–13WalesCardiff Blues (1 BP)
Report
Scotstoun Stadium
Attendance: 6,708
Referee:Sean Gallagher
12 October 2019
19:35
(1 BP)OspreysWales24–20ItalyBenetton (1 BP)
Report
Liberty Stadium
Attendance: 5,670
Referee:Frank Murphy

Round 4

[edit]
25 October 2019
19:35
(1 BP)MunsterIreland28–12WalesOspreys
Report
Irish Independent Park
Attendance: 7,311
Referee:Stuart Berry
25 October 2019
19:35
UlsterIreland23–14WalesCardiff Blues
Try:Marshall 2' c
Burns 19'c
Con:Cooney (2) 3' 20'
Pen:Cooney (3) 8' 45' 62'
Report
Highlights
Try:Summerhill 42' c
Boyde 56' c
Con:Evans (2) 43' 57'
Kingspan Stadium
Attendance: 12,250
Referee:Mike Adamson
26 October 2019
15:00
DragonsWales18–5ScotlandGlasgow Warriors
Report
Rodney Parade
Attendance: 3,673
Referee:George Clancy
26 October 2019
15:00
(1 BP)BenettonItaly36–30South AfricaSouthern Kings (1 BP)
Report
Stadio Comunale di Monigo
Attendance: 3,694
Referee:Daniel Jones
26 October 2019
17:15
(1 BP)ConnachtIreland24–22South AfricaCheetahs (1 BP)
Report
Galway Sportsgrounds
Attendance: 4,945
Referee:Ben Whitehouse
26 October 2019
17:15
(1 BP)ZebreItaly0–3IrelandLeinster
Report
Stadio Sergio Lanfranchi
Attendance: 2,500
Referee:Craig Evans
26 October 2019
19:35
(1 BP)EdinburghScotland46–7WalesScarlets
Report
Murrayfield Stadium
Attendance: 5,191
Referee:Frank Murphy

Round 5

[edit]
1 November 2019
19:35
(1 BP)Glasgow WarriorsScotland50–0South AfricaSouthern Kings
Report
Scotstoun Stadium
Attendance: 6,789
Referee:Joy Neville
1 November 2019
19:35
(1 BP)LeinsterIreland50–15WalesDragons
Report
RDS Arena
Attendance: 10,568
Referee:Andrewa Piardi
1 November 2019
19:35
UlsterIreland22–7ItalyZebre
Try:Shanahan 20' c
Penalty try 51'
Lyttle 70'
Con:Johnston 21'
Pen:Johnston 32'
Report
Highlights
Try:Bellini 1' c
Con:Canna 2'
Kingspan Stadium
Attendance: 10,975
Referee:Sam Grove-White
2 November 2019
15:00
ScarletsWales17–13South AfricaCheetahs (1 BP)
Report
Parc y Scarlets
Attendance: 6,341
Referee:Mike Adamson
2 November 2019
17:15
OspreysWales10–20IrelandConnacht
Report
Liberty Stadium
Attendance: 5,726
Referee:Marius Mitrea
2 November 2019
17:15
BenettonItaly18–16ScotlandEdinburgh (1 BP)
Report
Stadio Comunale di Monigo
Attendance: 3,676
Referee:Ben Whitehouse
2 November 2019
19:35
Cardiff BluesWales23–33IrelandMunster (1 BP)
Report
Cardiff Arms Park
Attendance: 5,256
Referee:Stuart Berry

Round 6

[edit]
8 November 2019
19:35
ConnachtIreland11–42IrelandLeinster (1 BP)
Report
Galway Sportsgrounds
Attendance: 8,129
Referee:Sean Gallagher
8 November 2019
19:35
EdinburghScotland20–7WalesDragons
Report
Murrayfield Stadium
Attendance: 5,762
Referee:George Clancy
9 November 2019
15:00
(1 BP)OspreysWales14–16South AfricaSouthern Kings
Report
Liberty Stadium
Attendance: 5,240
Referee:Andrea Piardi
9 November 2019
15:00
ZebreItaly7–31ScotlandGlasgow Warriors (1 BP)
Report
Stadio Sergio Lanfranchi
Attendance: 2,000
Referee:Ian Davies
9 November 2019
17:15
Cardiff BluesWales30–17South AfricaCheetahs
Report
Cardiff Arms Park
Attendance: 5,698
Referee:Ben Blain
9 November 2019
17:15
MunsterIreland22–16IrelandUlster (1 BP)
Try:Stander 14' c
Scannell 35'
Conway 64' c
Con:Hanrahan 14'
Bleyendaal 66'
Pen:Hanrahan 25'
Report
Highlights
Try:Herring 49' c
Con:Cooney 51'
Pen:Cooney (3) 3' 19' 57'
Thomond Park
Attendance: 14,436
Referee:Frank Murphy
9 November 2019
ScarletsWales20–17ItalyBenetton (1 BP)
Report
Parc y Scarlets
Attendance: 6,147
Referee:Andrew Brace

Round 7

[edit]
29 November 2019
19:35
(1 BP)MunsterIreland16–18ScotlandEdinburgh
Report
Irish Independent Park
Attendance: 7,580
Referee:Marius Mitrea
29 November 2019
19:35
(1 BP)UlsterIreland29–5WalesScarlets
Try:Faddes (2) 4' 78'
Cooney 8' c
Rea 16' c
Baloucoune 27'
Con:Cooney (2) 8' 17'
Report
Highlights
Try:Morgan 74'
Kingspan Stadium
Attendance: 12,319
Referee:Sam Grove-White
30 November 2019
15:00
(2 BP)BenettonItaly28–31WalesCardiff Blues (1 BP)
Report
Stadio Comunale di Monigo
Attendance: 4,131
Referee:Andy Brace
30 November 2019
17:15
(1 BP)ConnachtIreland24–12South AfricaSouthern Kings
Report
Galway Sportsgrounds
Attendance: 5,146
Referee:Ben Whitehouse
30 November 2019
17:15
DragonsWales12–39ItalyZebre (1 BP)
Report
Rodney Parade
Attendance: 3,332
Referee:George Clancy
30 November 2019
19:35
Glasgow WarriorsScotland10–23IrelandLeinster
Report
Scotstoun Stadium
Attendance: 7,351
Referee:Craig Evans
30 November 2019
19:35
(1 BP)OspreysWales13–18South AfricaCheetahs
Report
The Gnoll,Neath
Attendance: 2,347
Referee:Joy Neville

Round 8

[edit]
20 December 2019
19:35
(1 BP)LeinsterIreland54–42IrelandUlster (1 BP)
Try:Deegan (2) 2' c 62' c
Penny (2) 15' c 22' c
Henshaw 27' c
McFadden 39'
Kearney 44' c
Kelleher 48' c
Con:Byrne (7) 3' 16' 23' 28' 45' 49' 62'
Report
Highlights
Try:Kernohan 8' c
Faddes 35' c
Gilroy 57' c
Jones (2) 64' v 72' c
Stewart 80+2'
Con:Johnston (6) 10' 37' 58' 65' 73' 80+2'
RDS Arena
Attendance: 16,375
Referee:George Clancy
21 December 2019
15:00
(1 BP)ZebreItaly8–13ItalyBenetton
Report
Stadio Sergio Lanfranchi
Attendance: 4,000
Referee:Marius Mitrea
21 December 2019
17:15
(1 BP)ConnachtIreland14–19IrelandMunster
Report
Galway Sportsgrounds
Attendance: 8,129
Referee:Andy Brace
21 December 2019
17:15
DragonsWales22–20WalesScarlets (1 BP)
Report
Rodney Parade
Attendance: 5,517
Referee:Ben Whitehouse
21 December 2019
19:35
(1 BP)OspreysWales16–19WalesCardiff Blues
Report
Liberty Stadium
Attendance: 6,664
Referee:Daniel Jones

1872 Cup 1st round

[edit]
21 December 2019
17:45
Glasgow WarriorsScotland20–16ScotlandEdinburgh (1 BP)
Report
Scotstoun Stadium
Attendance: 7,351
Referee:Ben Blain

Round 9

[edit]
26 December 2019
15:00
Cardiff BluesWales16–12WalesDragons (1 BP)
Report
Cardiff Arms Park
Attendance: 12,125
Referee:Nigel Owens
26 December 2019
17:15
(1 BP)ScarletsWales44–0WalesOspreys
Report
Parc y Scarlets
Attendance: 13,682
Referee:Craig Evans
27 December 2019
19:35
(1 BP)UlsterIreland35–3IrelandConnacht
Try:O'Connor 17' c
Burns 22' c
Baloucoune 43' c
Herring 49' c
Timoney 76' c
Con:Cooney (4) 18' 23' 44' 50'
Johnston 77'
Report
Highlights
Pen:Fitzgerald
Kingspan Stadium
Attendance: 17,483
Referee:Sean Gallagher
28 December 2019
13:00
(1 BP)BenettonItaly36–25ItalyZebre (1 BP)
Report
Stadio Comunale di Monigo
Attendance: 5,000
Referee:Andrea Piardi
28 December 2019
18:00
(1 BP)MunsterIreland6–13IrelandLeinster
Report
Thomond Park
Attendance: 26,267
Referee:Frank Murphy

1872 Cup 2nd round

[edit]
28 December 2019
15:00
EdinburghScotland29–19ScotlandGlasgow Warriors
Report
Murrayfield Stadium
Attendance: 27,437
Referee:Mike Adamson

Round 10

[edit]
3 January 2020
19:35
(1 BP)Cardiff BluesWales14–16WalesScarlets
Report
Cardiff Arms Park
Attendance: 12,125
Referee:Frank Murphy
3 January 2020
19:35
(1 BP)UlsterIreland38–17IrelandMunster
Try:Cooney 17. c
Baloucoune 34' c
Rea 42' c
McCloskey 57' c
Stockdale 61' c
Con:Cooney (5) 18' 35' 43' 58' 62'
Pen:Cooney 14'
Report
Highlights
Try:Daly 9' c
Scannell 65' c
Con:Carbery (2) 10' 65'
Pen:Carbery 39'
Kingspan Stadium
Attendance: 17,461
Referee:Daniel Jones
4 January 2020
13:00
BenettonItaly19–38ScotlandGlasgow Warriors (1 BP)
Report
Stadio Comunale di Monigo
Attendance: 4,667
Referee:Nigel Owens
4 January 2020
15:00
DragonsWales25–18WalesOspreys (1 BP)
Report
Rodney Parade
Attendance: 6,421
Referee:Andy Brace
4 January 2020
15:00
(1 BP)ZebreItaly41–13South AfricaCheetahs
Report
Stadio Sergio Lanfranchi
Attendance: 2,200
Referee:Sam Grove-White
4 January 2020
17:30
(1 BP)LeinsterIreland54–7IrelandConnacht
Report
RDS Arena
Attendance: 18,300
Referee:Mike Adamson
4 January 2020
19:45
(1 BP)EdinburghScotland61–13South AfricaSouthern Kings
Report
Murrayfield Stadium
Attendance: 4,873
Referee:Joy Neville

Round 8 (South Africa)

[edit]
25 January 2020
15:30
(1 BP)Southern KingsSouth Africa30–31South AfricaCheetahs (1 BP)
Report
Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium
Attendance: 4,316
Referee:Stuart Berry

Round 9 (South Africa)

[edit]
1 February 2020
17:00
(1 BP)CheetahsSouth Africa45–0South AfricaSouthern Kings
Report
Free State Stadium
Attendance: 7,832
Referee:Divan Uys

Round 11

[edit]
14 February 2020
19:35
(1 BP)Glasgow WarriorsScotland56–24ItalyZebre
Report
Scotstoun Stadium
Attendance: 6,692
Referee:Joy Neville
14 February 2020
19:35
(1 BP)MunsterIreland68–3South AfricaSouthern Kings
Report
Irish Independent Park
Attendance: 6,854
Referee:Nikoloz Amashukeli
15 February 2020
14:30
(1 BP)LeinsterIreland36–12South AfricaCheetahs
Report
RDS Arena
Attendance: 7,967
Referee:Ben Whitehouse
15 February 2020
15:00
(1 BP)ScarletsWales9–14ScotlandEdinburgh
Report
Parc y Scarlets
Attendance: 5,639
Referee:Frank Murphy
15 February 2020
19:15
DragonsWalesP–PItalyBenetton
Rodney Parade
  • Postponed due to bad weather. Game to be rescheduled for 6 March 2020.[33]
15 February 2020
17:15
OspreysWales26–24IrelandUlster (1 BP)
Try:Watkin 15' c
Otten (2) 24' 47'
Con:Price 16'
Pen:Price (3) 4' 28' 75'
Report
Highlights
Try:Baloucoune 9' c
Faddes 59' c
McCloskey 67' c
Con:Burns 10'
Johnston (2) 60' 69'
Pen:Burns 35'
Liberty Stadium
Attendance: 5,868
Referee:Marius Mitrea
15 February 2020
19:35
(1 BP)ConnachtIreland29–0WalesCardiff Blues
Report
Galway Sportsgrounds
Attendance: 4,512
Referee:Stuart Berry

Round 12

[edit]
21 February 2020
19:35
(1 BP)EdinburghScotland41–14IrelandConnacht
Report
BT Murrayfield Stadium
Attendance: 5,367
Referee:Marius Mitrea
21 February 2020
19:35
OspreysWales13–21IrelandLeinster
Report
The Gnoll,Neath
Attendance: 3,164
Referee:Stuart Berry
21 February 2020
19:35
ZebreItaly0–28IrelandMunster (1 BP)
Report
Stadio Giovanni Mari,Legnano
Attendance: 3,300
Referee:Daniel Jones
22 February 2020
19:35
(1 BP)Glasgow WarriorsScotland34–19WalesDragons
Report
Scotstoun Stadium
Attendance: 6,203
Referee:Sean Gallagher
22 February 2020
19:35
UlsterIreland20–10South AfricaCheetahs
Try:O'Toole 7' c
Baloucoune 45' c
Con:Johnston (2) 8' 47'
Pen:Johnston (2) 35' 59'
Report
Highlights
Try:Blommetjies 65' c
Con:Pienaar 67'
Pen:Pienaar 38'
Kingspan Stadium
Attendance: 13,829
Referee:Mike Adamson
23 February 2020
17:15
(1 BP)Cardiff BluesWales34–24ItalyBenetton (1 BP)
Report
Cardiff Arms Park
Attendance: 5,808
Referee:Frank Murphy
23 February 2020
17:15
(1 BP)ScarletsWales36–17South AfricaSouthern Kings
Report
Parc y Scarlets
Attendance: 5,965
Referee:Andy Brace

Round 13

[edit]
28 February 2020
19:35
EdinburghScotland14–6WalesCardiff Blues
Report
BT Murrayfield Stadium
Attendance: 5,678
Referee:George Clancy
28 February 2020
19:35
(1 BP)LeinsterIreland55–19ScotlandGlasgow Warriors
Report
RDS Arena
Attendance: 13,250
Referee:Nigel Owens
29 February 2020
13:00
ZebreItalyP–PWalesOspreys
Stadio Sergio Lanfranchi
  • Postponed due to coronavirus fears. Awarded as a 0–0 draw
29 February 2020
15:00
BenettonItalyP–PIrelandUlster
Stadio Comunale di Monigo
  • Postponed due to coronavirus fears. Awarded as a 0–0 draw
29 February 2020
17:00
(1 BP)MunsterIreland29–10WalesScarlets
Report
Thomond Park
Attendance: 13,554
Referee:Mike Adamson
29 February 2020
17:15
DragonsWales13–10South AfricaCheetahs (1 BP)
Report
Rodney Parade
Attendance: 4,102
Referee:Andrew Brace
1 March 2020
13:00
Southern KingsSouth Africa19–29IrelandConnacht (1 BP)
Report
Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium
Attendance: 1,500
Referee:Cwengile Jadezweni

Round 11 (rescheduled game)

[edit]
6 March 2020
19:35
DragonsWales25–37ItalyBenetton (1 BP)
Report
Rodney Parade
Attendance: 1,857
Referee:George Clancy
  • Rescheduled from 15 February 2020.

Additional Derby Rounds

[edit]

Round 14

[edit]
21 August 2020
20:00
(1 BP)BenettonItaly13–17ItalyZebre
Report
Stadio Comunale di Monigo
Referee:Andrea Piardi
22 August 2020
15:00
(1 BP)ScarletsWales32–12WalesCardiff Blues
Report
Parc y Scarlets
Referee:Nigel Owens
22 August 2020
19:35
LeinsterIreland27–25IrelandMunster (1 BP)
Report
Aviva Stadium
Referee:Andrew Brace
23 August 2020
14:15
OspreysWales20–20WalesDragons
Report
Liberty Stadium
Referee:Adam Jones
23 August 2020
16:30
(1 BP)ConnachtIreland26–20IrelandUlster (1 BP)
Try:Porch 11' c
Marmion 22' c
Aki 54' c
Aungier 78'
Con:Carty (3) 11' 23' 55'
Report
Highlights
Try:Stockdale 48' c
Timoney 61' c
Con:Burns 49'
Madigan 62'
Pen:Cooney (2) 5' 20'
Aviva Stadium
Referee:Frank Murphy

1872 Cup 3rd round

[edit]
22 August 2020
17:15
Glasgow WarriorsScotland15–30ScotlandEdinburgh
Report
Murrayfield
Referee:Mike Adamson

Round 15

[edit]
28 August 2020
19:35
EdinburghScotland3–15ScotlandGlasgow Warriors
Report
Murrayfield
Attendance: 700
Referee:Ben Blain
29 August 2020
19:35
UlsterIreland10–28IrelandLeinster
Try:Herring 53' c
Con:Cooney 54'
Pen:Cooney 67'
Report
Highlights
Try:E. Byrne 2' c
Penny 72'
H. Byrne 77'
Con:R. Byrne 4'
H. Byrne 79'
Pen:R. Byrne (3) 14' 20' 44'
Aviva Stadium
Referee:George Clancy
30 August 2020
15:00
(1 BP)MunsterIreland49–12IrelandConnacht
Report
Aviva Stadium
Referee:Frank Murphy
30 August 2020
20:00
(1 BP)ZebreItaly9-16ItalyBenetton
Report
Stadio Sergio Lanfranchi
Referee:Gianluca Gnecchi

Judgement Day

[edit]
Main article:Judgement Day (rugby union)
29 August 2020
17:15
DragonsWales20–41WalesScarlets (1 BP)
Report
Rodney Parade
Referee:Craig Evans
30 August
17:00
Cardiff BluesWales29-20WalesOspreys
Report
Rodney Parade
Referee:Adam Jones

Play-offs

[edit]

In a change to the normal format, the top two sides from each of the two conferences met in the two semi-finals to determine the finalists. The quarter-finals featuring the second and third teams in each conference were scrapped for the 2019–20 season.

 
Semi-finalsFinal
 
      
 
4 September 2020
 
 
IrelandLeinster (A1)13
 
12 September 2020
 
IrelandMunster (B2)3
 
IrelandLeinster27
 
5 September 2020
 
IrelandUlster5
 
ScotlandEdinburgh (B1)19
 
 
IrelandUlster (A2)22
 

Semi-finals

[edit]
4 September 2020
19:35
LeinsterIreland13–3IrelandMunster
Try:Kelleher 27' c
Con:Sexton (1/1) 28'
Pen:Sexton (2/3) 40', 67'
ReportPen:Hanrahan (1/3) 5'
Aviva Stadium
Attendance: 0
Referee:Andrew Brace (Ireland)


5 September 2020
19:35
EdinburghScotland19–22IrelandUlster
Try:McInally 14'
Graham 46'
Dean 57'
Con:Van der Walt (2/3) 47', 59'
ReportTry:Lyttle 54'
Herring 62'
Andrew 75'
Con:Burns (1/2) 55'
Madigan (1/1) 76'
Pen:Madigan (1/1) 80'
Murrayfield Stadium
Attendance: 0
Referee:Frank Murphy (Ireland)

Final

[edit]
Main article:2020 Pro14 Grand Final
12 September 2020
19:35
LeinsterIreland27–5IrelandUlster
Try:Lowe 12' c
Henshaw 45' c
Doris 71' c
Con:R. Byrne (2/2) 14', 47'
Sexton (1/1) 72'
Pen:R. Byrne (2/2) 26', 44'
ReportTry:Hume 3' m
Aviva Stadium
Attendance: 0
Referee:Andrew Brace (Ireland)

Referees

[edit]

Attendances by club

[edit]
  • Includes quarter-finals and semi-finals – the final is not included as it is held at a neutral venue. Due to the Conference A & B structure of 21 rounds in the Pro14, some teams played 10 league home games during the league stage, while others played 11. Does not include European Champions Cup play-off game.
ClubHome
games
TotalAverageHighestLowest% Capacity
Italy Benetton624,8634,1445,0003,67662%
Wales Cardiff Blues646,2027,70012,1255,19064%
South Africa Cheetahs421,7565,4397,8324,52812%
Ireland Connacht635,7005,9508,1294,51273%
Wales Dragons728,1594,0236,4211,85746%
Scotland Edinburgh758,5298,36127,4374,22112%
Scotland Glasgow Warriors747,9916,8567,3516,20393%
Ireland Leinster790,43112,91918,3007,96770%
Ireland Munster786,88012,41126,2676,85475%
Wales Ospreys734,6794,9546,6642,34733%
Wales Scarlets750,6137,23013,6825,63949%
South Africa Southern Kings513,8152,7634,3161,5006%
Ireland Ulster796,72513,81817,48310,97576%
Italy Zebre616,1002,6834,0002,00054%

Highest attendances

[edit]
DateGameStadiumAttendance
28 December 2019Edinburgh (H) v Glasgow WarriorsMurrayfield Stadium27,437
28 December 2019Munster (H) v LeinsterThomond Park26,267
4 January 2020Leinster (H) v ConnachtRDS Arena18,300
27 December 2019Ulster (H) v ConnachtRavenhill Stadium17,483
4 January 2020Ulster (H) v MunsterRavenhill Stadium17,461
20 December 2019Leinster (H) v UlsterRDS Arena16,375
9 November 2019Munster (H) v UlsterThomond Park14,436
22 February 2020Ulster (H) v CheetahsRavenhill Stadium13,829
26 December 2019Scarlets (H) v OspreysParc y Scarlets13,682
29 February 2020Munster (H) v ScarletsThomond Park13,554

End of Season Awards

[edit]

PRO14 Dream Team

[edit]

The 2019–20 Pro14 Dream Team is:[34]

PosPlayerTeam
FB15ScotlandBlair KinghornScotlandEdinburgh
RW14AustraliaMonty IoaneItalyBenetton
OC13SamoaRey Lee-LoWalesCardiff Blues
IC12IrelandStuart McCloskeyIrelandUlster
LW11South AfricaDuhan van der MerweScotlandEdinburgh
FH10South AfricaJaco van der WaltScotlandEdinburgh
SH9IrelandJohn CooneyIrelandUlster
N88FijiViliame MataScotlandEdinburgh
OF7IrelandWill ConnorsIrelandLeinster
BF6IrelandMax DeeganIrelandLeinster
RL5ScotlandGrant GilchristScotlandEdinburgh
LL4AustraliaScott FardyIrelandLeinster
TP3WalesLeon BrownWalesDragons
HK2South AfricaJoseph DwebaSouth AfricaCheetahs
LP1South AfricaPierre SchoemanScotlandEdinburgh

Award winners

[edit]

The 2019–20 Pro14 season award winners are:[35]

AwardWinner
Players' Player of the SeasonSouth AfricaDuhan van der Merwe (Edinburgh)
Young Player of the SeasonIrelandCaelan Doris (Leinster)
Coach of the SeasonEnglandRichard Cockerill (Edinburgh)
Golden BootIrelandJJ Hanrahan (Munster)
Top Try ScorerSouth AfricaRhyno Smith (Cheetahs)
Tackle MachineIrelandPaul Boyle (Connacht)
Turnover KingWalesJosh Macleod (Scarlets)
Iron ManWalesMatthew Screech (Dragons)

Leading scorers

[edit]

Note: Flags to the left of player names indicate national team as has been defined underWorld Rugby eligibility rules, or primary nationality for players who have not yet earned international senior caps. Players may hold one or more non-WR nationalities.

Most points

[edit]
As of 14 September 2020[36]
RankPlayerClubPoints
1IrelandJJ HanrahanIrelandMunster124
2IrelandJohn CooneyIrelandUlster105
3WalesSam DaviesWalesDragons94
4IrelandRoss ByrneIrelandLeinster93
5South AfricaJaco van der WaltScotlandEdinburgh86
6IrelandIan KeatleyItalyBenetton82
7WalesDan JonesWalesScarlets74
8South AfricaRuan PienaarSouth AfricaCheetahs73
9WalesJarrod EvansWalesCardiff Blues72
10WalesLuke PriceWalesOspreys65

Most tries

[edit]
As of 14 September 2020[36]
RankPlayerClubTries
1South AfricaRhyno SmithSouth AfricaCheetahs10
2IrelandDave KearneyIrelandLeinster9
WalesSteff EvansWalesScarlets9
4IrelandRónan KelleherIrelandLeinster8
5South AfricaJoseph DwebaSouth AfricaCheetahs7
ScotlandGeorge HorneScotlandGlasgow Warriors7
South AfricaDuhan van der MerweScotlandEdinburgh7
New ZealandJames LoweIrelandLeinster7
9WalesTaine BashamWalesDragons6
ScotlandMark BennettScotlandEdinburgh6
South AfricaArno BothaIrelandMunster6
New ZealandMatt FaddesIrelandUlster6
New ZealandHame FaivaItalyBenetton6

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"RaboDirect to pull sponsorship of Pro12".The Score. 23 August 2013. Archived fromthe original on 14 July 2014. Retrieved5 June 2014.
  2. ^"Pro12: Guinness named as league's new sponsor".BBC. 10 July 2014. Retrieved10 July 2014.
  3. ^"Coronavirus: Guinness PRO14 season suspended until further notice".Sky Sports. Sky UK. Retrieved12 March 2020.
  4. ^"Pro14 final: Leinster beat Ulster 27-5 to win third straight title".BBC Sport. 12 September 2020. Retrieved14 September 2020.
  5. ^Skippers, David (29 August 2020)."Incredible Leinster complete perfect season in PRO14".PlanetRugby. Retrieved8 January 2023.
  6. ^"Pro14: Who's in? How will conferences work? What about derby matches?".BBC Sport. 1 August 2017. Retrieved2 August 2017.
  7. ^"Guinness PRO14 Championship Q&A". Pro14Rugby.org. 1 August 2017. Retrieved30 May 2018.
  8. ^Lloyd, Matt; Griffiths, Gareth (30 June 2017)."South African sides Cheetahs and Southern Kings set to join Pro12". BBC Sport Wales. Retrieved5 July 2017.
  9. ^Cummiskey, Gavin (7 July 2017)."Pro12 will be expanded to include two South African teams".The Irish Times. Retrieved12 July 2017.
  10. ^"Pro14 to return in August with derbies".BBC Sport. 18 June 2020. Retrieved19 June 2020.
  11. ^"Statement: Southern Kings".www.pro14.rugby. Archived fromthe original on 12 September 2020. Retrieved26 August 2020.
  12. ^"Explained: how the 2017/18 Guinness Pro14 championship will actually work".Irish Independent. 2 August 2017. Retrieved2 August 2017.
  13. ^"Connacht launch new club crest and jersey for 2019/20 season".The42. 5 July 2019. Retrieved6 September 2020.
  14. ^"Sportsground redevelopment awarded €20 million in government funding".Galway Daily. 10 January 2020. Retrieved6 September 2020.
  15. ^"Ireland back row Sean O'Brien to join London Irish after World Cup".The42. 11 February 2019.
  16. ^abc"Ireland's Rugby World Cup Squad Is Announced".irishrugby.ie. Irish Rugby Football Union. 2 September 2019. Retrieved2 September 2019.
  17. ^"Three Changes as Cullen Names 23 to Face Edinburgh".Leinster Rugby. 10 October 2019. Retrieved6 September 2020.
  18. ^"Coaching Duo To Leave The Province".Munster Rugby. 7 May 2019. Retrieved17 May 2019.
  19. ^"Stephen Larkham To Join Munster Rugby".Munster Rugby. 14 June 2019. Retrieved14 June 2019.
  20. ^"Graham Rowntree To Join Munster Rugby".Munster Rugby. 4 June 2019. Retrieved4 June 2019.
  21. ^"All You Need To Know | Munster v Dragons".Munster Rugby. 27 September 2019. Retrieved6 September 2020.
  22. ^"Ireland captain Rory Best to retire from rugby after the World Cup".The42. 18 April 2019. Retrieved9 May 2019.
  23. ^"Henderson announced as Ulster captain".Ulster Rugby. 25 July 2019. Retrieved26 July 2019.
  24. ^"Jack McGrath one of three debutants selected for Ulster's Pro14 opener".The42. 26 September 2019. Retrieved6 September 2020.
  25. ^"Herring set to join Ireland's World Cup squad as Cronin suffers injury".The42. 16 October 2019. Retrieved16 October 2019.
  26. ^"Match Day Guide: Ulster v Cardiff".Ulster Rugby. 24 October 2019. Retrieved6 September 2020.
  27. ^"Hawies Fourie named new Cheetahs coach".Sport24. 27 June 2019. Retrieved30 June 2019.
  28. ^"Brad Mooar: Scarlets name Crusaders assistant as next head coach".BBC Sport. 3 December 2018. Retrieved21 May 2019.
  29. ^"Glenn Delaney: New Zealander named as Scarlets defence coach".BBC Sport. 21 May 2019. Retrieved21 May 2019.
  30. ^"Dean Ryan departs RFU to take up DOR role with Dragons".The42. 14 May 2019. Retrieved14 May 2019.
  31. ^"Ulster docked point over Madigan mishap".BBC Sport. Retrieved27 September 2020.
  32. ^Competition Rule 3.5"Summary of Key Rules". Pro14. Retrieved22 February 2013.
  33. ^"BENETTON GUINNESS PRO14 FIXTURE POSTPONED". Dragons Rugby. 15 February 2020. Retrieved16 February 2020.
  34. ^"Awards 2020: Guinness 19/20 Dream Team".GuinnessPro14. 9 September 2020. Retrieved9 September 2020.
  35. ^"Edinburgh Scoop Double in Guinness PRO14 Awards".GuinnessPro14. 10 September 2020. Archived fromthe original on 18 April 2021. Retrieved11 September 2020.
  36. ^ab"Players". Pro14. 14 September 2020.

External links

[edit]
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