Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

2019–20 European Rugby Challenge Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Second-tier rugby union competition
2019–20 European Rugby Challenge Cup
Tournament details
CountriesEngland
France
Italy
Russia
Scotland
Wales
Tournament format(s)Round-robin andKnockout
Date15 November 2019 - 16 October 2020
Tournament statistics
Teams20
Matches played60
Attendance374,846 (6,247 per match)
Highest attendance17,553 - Bordeaux Bègles v Edinburgh
(11 January 2020)
Lowest attendance100 - Enisey-STM v Castres
(6 December 2019)
Tries scored376 (6.27 per match)
Top point scorer(s)EnglandJamie Shillcock (Worcester Warriors)
67 points
Top try scorer(s)EnglandJamie Shillcock (Worcester Warriors)
5 tries
Final
VenueStade Maurice David
ChampionsEnglandBristol Bears (1st title)
Runners-upFranceToulon
← 2018–19 (Previous)
(Next)2020–21 →

The2019–20 European Rugby Challenge Cup was the sixth edition of theEuropean Rugby Challenge Cup, an annual second-tierrugby union competition for professional clubs. Including the predecessor competition, the original European Challenge Cup, this was the 24th edition of European club rugby's second-tier competition. Clubs from six European nations competed, including Russian and Italian clubs who qualified via theContinental Shield.

The tournament began in November 2019. The knock-out stages, originally planned to take place between March and May 2020, were delayed until later in the year due to theCOVID-19 pandemic in Europe. The final took place on 16 October at theStade Maurice David inAix-en-Provence.[1]

Teams

[edit]

20 teams will qualify for the 2019–20 European Challenge Cup; 18 will qualify fromPremiership Rugby, thePro14 and theTop 14, as a direct result of their domestic league performance, with two qualifying through the2018–19 Continental Shield. The distribution of teams is:

  • England: Five teams
    • Any teams finishing between 7th and 11th position inPremiership Rugby that do not qualify for theChampions Cup (Sale Sharks (7th) qualified for the Champions Cup and therefore did not take part in the Challenge Cup)).
    • The champion of theRFU Championship.
  • France: Eight teams
    • Any teams finishing between 7th and 12th position in theTop 14 that do not qualify for the 2019-20 European Champions Cup
    • The champion from thePro D2.
    • The winner of the promotion-relegation play-off between the team in 13th position in the Top 14 and the runner-up of the Pro D2.
  • Italy, Scotland, Wales: six teams
    • Five teams from thePro14, excluding the South African teams, that do not qualify for the 2019-20 European Champions Cup
    • One team from Italy qualified through the Continental Shield
  • Russia: one team
    • One team from Russia qualified through the Continental Shield

No team from Ireland will participate in the competition as all four clubs have qualified for the 2019-20 European Champions Cup.

The following clubs have qualified for the Challenge Cup.

PremiershipTop 14Pro14Qualifying Competition
England EnglandFrance FranceItaly ItalyScotland ScotlandWales WalesItaly ItalyRussia Russia

Qualifying competition

[edit]
Further information:European Rugby Continental Shield § 2018–19

Six teams were split into two pools of three to compete in the pool stage of theEuropean Rugby Continental Shield. Each team played the other two teams in its pool twice on a home-and-away basis. The winner of each pool faced each other in a two-legged play-off for a place in the Challenge Cup.

A further place was awarded to the winner of a two-legged playoff between the two sides competing in the 2018–19 Challenge Cup.

Qualifying play-offs

[edit]
30 March 2019
CalvisanoItaly29 – 13ItalyRugby Rovigo Delta
Stadio San Michele,Calvisano
Attendance: 1,200
30 March 2019
Timișoara SaracensRomania20 – 18RussiaEnisey-STM
Dan Păltinișanu Stadium,Timișoara
Attendance: 970

20 April 2019
Enisey-STMRussia40 – 32RomaniaTimișoara Saracens
Avangard Stadium,Krasnoyarsk
Attendance: 2,600
20 April 2019
Rugby Rovigo DeltaItaly30 – 28ItalyCalvisano
Stadio Mario Battaglini,Rovigo

Team details

[edit]

Below is the list of coaches, captain and stadiums with their method of qualification for each team.

Note: Placing shown in brackets, denotes standing at the end of the regular season for their respective leagues, with their end of season positioning shown throughCH for Champions,RU for Runner-up,SF for losing Semi-finalist andQF for losing Quarter-finalist.

TeamCoach /
Director of Rugby
CaptainStadiumCapacityMethod of Qualification
FranceAgenFranceChristophe LaussucqStade Armandie14,000Top 14 7th-12th (12th)
FranceBayonneFranceYannick BruFranceAntoine BattutStade Jean Dauger16,934Pro D2 champions
FranceBordeaux BèglesFranceChristophe UriosFranceJefferson PoirotStade Chaban-Delmas34,694Top 14 7th-12th (10th)
EnglandBristol BearsSamoaPat LamNew ZealandSteven LuatuaAshton Gate27,000Premiership 8th-11th (9th)
FranceBriveIrelandJeremy DavidsonAlgeriaSaïd HirecheStade Amédée-Domenech16,000Pro D2 / Top 14 play-off winner
ItalyCalvisanoItalyMassimo BrunelloItalyAlberto ChiesaStadio San Michele5,000European Rugby Continental Shield play-off winner
WalesCardiff BluesAustraliaJohn MulvihillWalesEllis JenkinsCardiff Arms Park12,125Pro14 Conference A (5th)
FranceCastresArgentinaMauricio ReggiardoFranceMathieu BabillotStade Pierre-Fabre12,500Top 14 7th-12th (7th)
WalesDragonsEnglandDean RyanWalesCory HillRodney Parade8,700Pro14 Conference B (6th)
ScotlandEdinburghEnglandRichard CockerillScotlandStuart McInallyMurrayfield Stadium67,144Pro14 Conference B (5th)
RussiaEnisei-STMRussiaAlexander PervukhinLatviaUldis SauliteKuban Stadium35,200[a]European Rugby Continental Shield play-off winner
EnglandLeicester TigersIrelandGeordan MurphyEnglandTom YoungsWelford Road Stadium25,849Premiership 8th-11th (11th)
EnglandLondon IrishIrelandDeclan KidneyScotlandBlair CowanMadejski Stadium24,161RFU Championship champions
FrancePauFranceNicolas Godignon
FranceFrédéric Manca
FranceQuentin LespiaucqStade du Hameau18,324Top 14 7th-12th (11th)
WalesScarletsNew ZealandBrad MooarWalesKen OwensParc y Scarlets14,870Pro14 Conference B (4th)[b]
FranceStade FrançaisSouth AfricaHeyneke Meyer
(forFranceLaurent Sempéré andFranceJulien Arias)[c]
FranceYoann MaestriStade Jean-Bouin20,000Top 14 7th-12th
FranceToulonFrancePatrice CollazoFranceRaphaël LakafiaStade Mayol18,200Top 14 7th-12th (9th)
EnglandWaspsEnglandLee BlackettEnglandDan Robson
WalesThomas Young
Ricoh Arena32,609Premiership 8th-11th (8th)
EnglandWorcester WarriorsSouth AfricaAlan SolomonsSouth AfricaGJ van VelzeSixways Stadium11,499Premiership 8th-11th (10th)
ItalyZebreIrelandMichael BradleyItalyTommaso CastelloStadio Sergio Lanfranchi5,000Pro14 Conference A (7th)

Seeding

[edit]

The 20 competing teams will be seeded and split into four tiers; seeding is based on performance in their respective domestic leagues. Where promotion and relegation is in effect in a league, the promoted team is seeded last, or (if multiple teams are promoted) by performance in the lower competition.[3]

RankTop 14PremiershipPro 14Continental Shield
1FranceCastresEnglandWaspsWalesScarletsRussiaEnisey-STM
2FranceStade FrançaisEnglandBristol BearsWalesCardiff BluesItalyCalvisano
3FranceToulonEnglandWorcester WarriorsScotlandEdinburgh
4FranceBordeaux BèglesEnglandLeicester TigersWalesDragons
5FrancePauEnglandLondon IrishItalyZebre
6FranceAgen
7FranceBayonne
8FranceBrive

Based on these seedings, teams are placed into one of the four tiers, with the top-seeded clubs being put in Tier 1. The nature of the tier system means that a draw is needed to allocate two of the three second-seed clubs to Tier 1. The fourth-seed team from the same domestic league as the second-seed team which was put in Tier 2 will also be placed in Tier 2. Brackets show each team's seeding and their league. e.g.1 Top 14 indicates the team was the top seed from the Top 14.

Given the nature of the Continental Shield, a competition including developing rugby nations and Italian clubs not competing in the Pro14, the qualifying teams from this competition are automatically included in Tier 4.

Tier 1EnglandWasps (1 Prem)WalesScarlets (1 Pro14)FranceCastres (1 Top 14)FranceStade Français (2 Top 14)WalesCardiff Blues (2 Pro14)
Tier 2EnglandBristol Bears (2 Prem)EnglandWorcester Warriors (3 Prem)ScotlandEdinburgh (3 Pro14)FranceToulon (3 Top 14)EnglandLeicester Tigers (4 Prem)
Tier 3FranceBordeaux Bègles (4 Top 14)WalesDragons (4 Pro14)EnglandLondon Irish (5 Prem)ItalyZebre (5 Pro14)FrancePau (5 Top 14)
Tier 4FranceAgen (6 Top 14)FranceBayonne (7 Top 14)FranceBrive (8 Top 14)RussiaEnisey-STM (CS 1)ItalyCalvisano (CS 2)

Pool stage

[edit]
Main article:2019–20 European Rugby Challenge Cup pool stage
Locations of teams of the2019–20 European Rugby Champions Cup group stage.
Green: Pool 1; Red: Pool 2; Orange: Pool 3; Yellow: Pool 4; Blue: Pool 5.

The draw took place in June 2019.

Teams in the same pool will play each other twice, both at home and away in the group stage, that will begin in November 2019, and continue through to January 2020, before the pool winners and three best runners-up progressed to the quarter-finals.

Teams will be awarded competition points, based on match result. Teams receive four points for a win, two points for a draw, one attacking bonus point for scoring four or more tries in a match and one defensive bonus point for losing a match by seven points or fewer.[4]

In the event of a tie between two or more teams, the following tie-breakers will be used, as directed byEPCR:

  1. Where teams have played each other
    1. The club with the greater number of competition points from only matches involving tied teams.
    2. If equal, the club with the best aggregate points difference from those matches.
    3. If equal, the club that scored the most tries in those matches.
  2. Where teams remain tied and/or have not played each other in the competition (i.e. are from different pools)
    1. The club with the best aggregate points difference from the pool stage.
    2. If equal, the club that scored the most tries in the pool stage.
    3. If equal, the club with the fewest players suspended in the pool stage.
    4. If equal, the drawing of lots will determine a club's ranking.
Key to colours
    Winner of each pool, advance to quarter-finals.
    Three highest-scoring second-place teams advance to quarter-finals.

Pool 1

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLPFPAPDTFTATBLBPts
1FranceCastres(5)6501159103+5622123023
2WalesDragons(7)6402194136+5824173120
3EnglandWorcester Warriors6303209127+8227143116
4RussiaEnisey-STM600673269−1961040000
Source:[citation needed]

Pool 2

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLPFPAPDTFTATBLBPts
1FranceToulon(1)660017787+902584028
2WalesScarlets(8)640214990+5917112119
3FranceBayonne610593190−971228217
4EnglandLondon Irish6105122174−521623127
Source:[citation needed]

Pool 3

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLPFPAPDTFTATBLBPts
1FranceBordeaux Bègles(3)651022172+1492864026
2ScotlandEdinburgh(6)641114085+551693021
3EnglandWasps6204141145−418162111
4FranceAgen600657257−200637000
Source:[citation needed]

Pool 4

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLPFPAPDTFTATBLBPts
1EnglandBristol Bears(2)651020958+1512764026
2FranceBrive6303111165−5414221114
3ItalyZebre6213106151−4515192113
4FranceStade Français6105104156−521120138
Source:[citation needed]

Pool 5

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLPFPAPDTFTATBLBPts
1EnglandLeicester Tigers(4)650118195+8623102123
2FrancePau6402208170+3829233019
3WalesCardiff Blues6303216119+9730134218
4ItalyCalvisano600668289−221743011
Source:[citation needed]

Ranking of pool leaders and runners-up

[edit]
RankPool LeadersPtsDiffTF
1FranceToulon28+9025
2EnglandBristol Bears26+15127
3FranceBordeaux Bègles26+14928
4EnglandLeicester Tigers23+8623
5FranceCastres23+5622
RankPool Runners–upPtsDiffTF
6ScotlandEdinburgh21+5516
7WalesDragons20+5824
8WalesScarlets19+5917
9FrancePau19+3829
10FranceBrive14–5414


Knock-out stage

[edit]

Bracket

[edit]
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
         
1FranceToulon11
8WalesScarlets6
FranceToulon34
EnglandLeicester Tigers19
4EnglandLeicester TigersBye
5FranceCastres
FranceToulon19
EnglandBristol Bears32
2EnglandBristol Bears56
7WalesDragons17
EnglandBristol Bears (a.e.t.)37
FranceBordeaux Bègles20
3FranceBordeaux Bègles23
6ScotlandEdinburgh14

Quarter-finals

[edit]
18 September
19:45
Bristol BearsEngland (2)56–17(7)WalesDragons
Try:Hughes 20' c
Earl (2) 24' c, 26' c
Radradra 43' c
Vui 74' c
Malins 75' c
D. Thomas 77' c
Con:Sheedy (6/7) 21', 25', 26', 44', 74', 76'
Pen:Sheedy (3/4) 31', 54', 70'
ReportTry:Hewitt 13' c
R. Williams 51' c
Con:S. Davies (2/2) 14', 51'
Pen:S. Davies (1/1) 11'
Ashton Gate
Referee:Mathieu Raynal (FFR)
19 September
13:30
Bordeaux BèglesFrance (3)23–14(6)ScotlandEdinburgh
Try:Cordero 4' c
Dubié 9' c
Con:Jalibert (2/2) 5', 10'
Pen:Jalibert (2/3) 50', 58'
Botica (1/1) 80'+1
ReportTry:Hoyland 53' m
Pen:van der Walt (2/3) 32', 46'
Kinghorn (1/1) 71'
Stade Chaban-Delmas
Referee:Frank Murphy (IRFU)
19 September
21:15
ToulonFrance (1)11–6(8)WalesScarlets
Try:Parisse 56' m
Pen:Carbonel (2/2) 54', 73'
ReportPen:Halfpenny (2/3) 3', 30'
Stade Mayol
Referee:Andrew Brace (IRFU)
20 September
15:00
Leicester TigersEngland (4)Cancelled[d](5)FranceCastres
Welford Road
Referee:Mike Adamson (SRU)

Semi-finals

[edit]
25 September
19:45
Bristol BearsEngland (2)37–20
(a.e.t.)
(3)FranceBordeaux Bègles
Try:Luatua 38' c
Malins (2) 51' c, 86' c
O'Conor 82' c
Con:Sheedy (4/4) 39', 52', 83', 88'
Pen:Sheedy (3/4) 58', 62', 97'
ReportTry:Jalibert 11' c
Dweba 67' c
Con:Lucu (1/1) 13'
Botica (1/1) 68'
Pen:Jalibert (2/2) 27', 30'
Ashton Gate
Referee:Frank Murphy (IRFU)
26 September
21:00
ToulonFrance (1)34–19(4)EnglandLeicester Tigers
Try:Heem 8' c
Villière (2) 20' c, 66' c
Isa 58' c
Con:Carbonel (4/4) 10', 22', 60', 67'
Pen:Carbonel (2/2) 18', 34'
ReportTry:Nadolo 37' m
Potter 74' m
Pen:Ford (3/3) 3', 25', 45'
Stade Mayol
Referee:Mike Adamson (SRU)

Final

[edit]
16 October 2020
21:00
ToulonFrance (1)19–32(2)EnglandBristol Bears
Try:Heem 11' c
Con:Carbonel (1/1) 13'
Pen:Carbonel (4/5) 21', 37', 40', 53'
ReportTry:Randall 1' c
Malins 60' c
Con:Sheedy (2/2) 2', 61'
Pen:Sheedy (6/6) 4', 48', 56', 59', 75', 79'
Stade Maurice David,Aix-en-Provence
Attendance: 1,000
Referee:Andrew Brace (Ireland)
FB15FranceGervais Cordin
RW14New ZealandBryce Heemdownward-facing red arrow 32'
OC13New ZealandIsaia Toeava
IC12AustraliaDuncan Paia'aua
LW11FranceGabin Villière
FH10FranceLouis Carbonel
SH9FranceBaptiste Serindownward-facing red arrow 45'
N88ItalySergio Parisse
OF7FranceRaphaël Lakafiadownward-facing red arrow 60'
BF6FranceCharles Ollivon
RL5FranceRomain Taofifénuadownward-facing red arrow 52'
LL4South AfricaEben Etzebethdownward-facing red arrow 47'
TP3Georgia (country)Beka Gigashvilidownward-facing red arrow 58'upward-facing green arrow 77'
HK2FranceAnthony Étrillard (c)downward-facing red arrow 55'
LP1FranceJean-Baptiste Grosdownward-facing red arrow 55'
Substitutions:
HK16FranceBastien Souryupward-facing green arrow 55'
PR17FranceFlorian Fresiaupward-facing green arrow 55'
PR18FranceEmerick Setianoupward-facing green arrow 58'downward-facing red arrow 77'
LK19SamoaBrian Alainu'ueseupward-facing green arrow 52'
FL20FranceSwan Rebbadjupward-facing green arrow 47'
SH21FranceJulien Oryupward-facing green arrow 60'
FH22TongaSonatane Takulua
WG23FijiMasivesi Dakuwaqaupward-facing green arrow 32'
Coach:
FrancePatrice Collazo
FB15EnglandMax Malins
RW14AustraliaLuke Morahandownward-facing red arrow 78'
OC13FijiSemi Radradradownward-facing red arrow 60'
IC12TongaSiale Piutau (c)
LW11SamoaAlapati Leiua
FH10WalesCallum Sheedy
SH9EnglandHarry Randalldownward-facing red arrow 78'
N88EnglandBen Earl
OF7WalesDan Thomas
BF6SamoaChris Vuidownward-facing red arrow 40'
RL5EnglandJoe Joycedownward-facing red arrow 70'
LL4EnglandDave Attwood
TP3EnglandKyle Sincklerdownward-facing red arrow 55'
HK2EnglandHarry Thackerdownward-facing red arrow 78'
LP1EnglandYann Thomasdownward-facing red arrow 55'
Substitutions:
HK16EnglandGeorge Kloskaupward-facing green arrow 78'
PR17EnglandJake Woolmoreupward-facing green arrow 55'
PR18New ZealandJohn Afoaupward-facing green arrow 55'
LK19EnglandEd Holmesupward-facing green arrow 70'
FL20New ZealandJake Heenanupward-facing green arrow 40'
SH21EnglandTom Kessellupward-facing green arrow 78'
FH22EnglandPiers O'Conorupward-facing green arrow 60'
CE23IrelandNiyi Adeolokunupward-facing green arrow 78'
Coach:
SamoaPat Lam

Attendances

[edit]

Does not include the attendance at the final as it takes place at a neutral venue, or the attendances of matches played in empty stadiums due to theCOVID-19 pandemic in Europe.

ClubHome
Games
TotalAverageHighestLowest% Capacity
France Agen37,5802,5273,5701,99718%
France Bayonne321,5667,1899,0535,05742%
France Bordeaux Bègles343,69414,56517,55312,23342%
England Bristol Bears332,50510,83511,12010,51140%
France Brive39,3353,1124,5331,80019%
Italy Calvisano35,4501,8172,50095036%
Wales Cardiff Blues317,6125,8717,1224,66848%
France Castres324,5078,1698,2777,95765%
Wales Dragons312,0884,0294,0384,01346%
Scotland Edinburgh317,5295,8436,3875,4329%
Russia Enisei-STM37002334001001%
England Leicester Tigers346,86115,62016,53815,07360%
England London Irish39,0833,0283,4442,63213%
France Pau314,1154,7056,1243,72426%
Wales Scarlets320,5756,8587,5656,25746%
France Stade Français36,0002,0002,0002,00010%
France Toulon338,57512,85815,33610,21271%
England Wasps320,8476,9497,5946,10721%
England Worcester Warriors320,1246,7086,9386,28758%
Italy Zebre36,1002,0332,2001,90041%

[6]

Player scoring

[edit]
  • Appearance figures also include coming on as substitutes (unused substitutes not included).

Most points

[edit]
RankPlayerTeamAppsPoints
1EnglandJamie ShillcockWorcester Warriors567
2FranceMatthieu JalibertBordeaux Bègles562
3WalesSam DaviesDragons560
4WalesLeigh HalfpennyScarlets446
5FranceClovis LebailPau542
6FranceAnthony BelleauToulon440
WalesJarrod EvansCardiff Blues440
7EnglandCallum SheedyBristol Bears537
8Georgia (country)Tedo AbzhandadzeBrive635
9FranceJoris SegondsStade Français633

[7]


Most tries

[edit]
RankPlayerTeamAppsTries
1EnglandJamie ShillcockWorcester Warriors55
2WalesJonah HolmesLeicester Tigers14
WalesJosh AdamsCardiff Blues24
WalesOwen LaneCardiff Blues34
FijiAlbert TuisueLondon Irish34
ScotlandDarcy GrahamEdinburgh44
South AfricaDuhan van der MerweEdinburgh44
EnglandWill CaponBristol Bears54
EnglandOllie LawrenceWorcester Warriors54
Georgia (country)Vasil LobzhanidzeBrive54
FranceVincent PintoPau64

[7]

Season records

[edit]

Team

[edit]
Largest home win – 56 points

66–10 Worcester Warriors at home to Enisei-STM on 11 January 2020

Largest away win – 70 points

73–3 Bordeaux Bègles away to Agen on 6 December 2019

Most points scored – 73 points

73–3 Bordeaux Bègles away to Agen on 6 December 2019

Most tries in a match – 11

Bordeaux Bègles away to Agen on 6 December 2019

Most conversions in a match – 9

Bordeaux Bègles away to Agen on 6 December 2019

Most penalties in a match – 6

Dragons at home to Worcester Warriors on 13 December 2019

Most drop goals in a match – 2

Leicester Tigers at home to Cardiff Blues on 12 January 2020

[8][9][10][11][12]


Player

[edit]
Most points in a match – 27

EnglandJamie Shillcock for Worcester Warriors away to Enisey-STM on 15 November 2019

Most tries in a match – 4 (2)

EnglandJonah Holmes for Leicester Tigers at home to Pau on 16 November 2019
ScotlandDarcy Graham for Edinburgh at home to Agen on 18 January 2020

Most conversions in a match – 8 (2)

FranceClovis Lebail for Pau at home to Calvisano on 22 November 2019
EnglandJamie Shillcock for Worcester Warriors at home to Enisei-STM on 11 January 2020

Most penalties in a match – 6

WalesSam Davies for Dragons at home to Worcester Warriors on 13 December 2019

Most drop goals in a match – 2

EnglandGeorge Ford for Leicester Tigers at home to Cardiff Blues on 12 January 2020

[13][14][15][16][17]

Attendances

[edit]
Highest – 17,553

Bordeaux Bègles at home to Edinburgh on 11 January 2020

Lowest – 100

Enisei-STM at home to Castres on 6 December 2019

Highest average attendance — 15,620

Leicester Tigers

Lowest average attendance — 233

Enisei-STM

[6]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Enisei-STM will play all their home games inKrasnodar - almost 3,000 miles west of their home town ofKrasnoyarsk - due to the harshness of theSiberian winter.
  2. ^Scarlets lost the 7th-place play-off toOspreys, missing out on qualification for theEuropean Rugby Champions Cup.
  3. ^Heyneke Meyer began the tournament as Stade Français head coach, but resigned on November 12.[2]
  4. ^Due to three Castres players and one staff member testing positive forCOVID-19, the match was cancelled and Castres forfeited.[5]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Marseille finals moved to 2021 with new venues for this season to be decided".European Professional Club Rugby. 2020-07-09. Retrieved2020-07-10.
  2. ^"Heyneke Meyer leaves Stade Francais with immediate effect".skysports.com. 13 November 2019. Retrieved8 December 2019.
  3. ^"Watch the Champions Cup and Challenge Cup Pool Draws live : News | ERC | Official Website".ERCRugby.com. 7 June 2014. Archived fromthe original on 31 October 2014. Retrieved8 June 2014.
  4. ^"Champions Cup Rules".epcrugby.com. Archived fromthe original on 2015-04-20. Retrieved2019-04-14.
  5. ^"Leicester Tigers v Castres Olympique – match cancelled".European Professional Club Rugby. 2020-09-19. Retrieved2020-09-19.
  6. ^ab"European Rugby Challenge Cup 19/20 Home attendance". Rugby Statbunker. 18 January 2020.
  7. ^ab"Player Statistics". EPCR. 18 January 2020. Archived fromthe original on 10 June 2019. Retrieved11 November 2019.
  8. ^"European Rugby Challenge Cup 19/20 Most points in a match (Team)". Rugby Statbunker. 18 January 2020.
  9. ^"European Rugby Challenge Cup 19/20 Most tries in a match (Team)". Rugby Statbunker. 18 January 2020.
  10. ^"European Rugby Challenge Cup 19/20 Most conversions in a match (Team)". Rugby Statbunker. 18 January 2020.
  11. ^"European Rugby Challenge Cup 19/20 Most penalties in a match (Team)". Rugby Statbunker. 18 January 2020.
  12. ^"European Rugby Challenge Cup 19/20 Most drop goals in a match (Team)". Rugby Statbunker. 18 January 2020.
  13. ^"European Rugby Challenge Cup 19/20 Most points in a match (Player)". Rugby Statbunker. 18 January 2020.
  14. ^"European Rugby Challenge Cup 19/20 Most tries in a match (Player)". Rugby Statbunker. 18 January 2020.
  15. ^"European Rugby Challenge Cup 19/20 Most conversions in a match (Player)". Rugby Statbunker. 18 January 2020.
  16. ^"European Rugby Challenge Cup 19/20 Most penalties in a match (Player)". Rugby Statbunker. 18 January 2020.
  17. ^"European Rugby Challenge Cup 19/20 Most drop goals in a match (Player)". Rugby Statbunker. 18 January 2020.
Organised byEuropean Professional Club Rugby
Formerly the "European Challenge Cup" and "European Rugby Challenge Cup", organised byEuropean Rugby Cup
2024–25 teams
European Challenge Cup
(1996–2014)
Seasons
Pool stages
European Shield
European Rugby Challenge Cup
(2014–2021)
Seasons
Pool stages
EPCR Challenge Cup
(2021–present)
Seasons
Pool stages
Qualification play-offs
Continental Shield
Play-offs
2019–20 European club competitions
Football
Football variants
Basketball
Volleyball
Handball
Water polo
Rugby union
Ice hockey
Indoor hockey
Field hockey
Roller hockey
Lacrosse
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2019–20_European_Rugby_Challenge_Cup&oldid=1317076999"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp