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2022–23 European Rugby Champions Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rugby union competition

2022–23 European Rugby Champions Cup
Tournament details
CountriesEngland
France
Ireland
Scotland
South Africa
Wales
Tournament format(s)Modified round-robin andknockout
Date9 December 2022 – 20 May 2023
Tournament statistics
Teams24
Matches played63
Attendance1,028,422 (16,324 per match)
Highest attendance51,711 –Leinster vLa Rochelle
20 May 2023
Lowest attendance4,800 –Castres vExeter Chiefs
10 December 2022[a]
Tries scored396 (6.29 per match)
Top point scorer(s)FranceAntoine Hastoy (La Rochelle)
97 points
Top try scorer(s)IrelandJosh van der Flier (Leinster)
6 tries
Final
VenueAviva Stadium,Dublin
Attendance51,711
ChampionsFranceLa Rochelle (2nd title)
Runners-upIrelandLeinster
← 2021–22 (Previous)
(Next)2023–24 →

The2022–23 European Rugby Champions Cup was the ninth season of theEuropean Rugby Champions Cup, the annual clubrugby union competition run byEuropean Professional Club Rugby (EPCR) for teams from the top five nations in European rugby and South Africa. It was the 28th season of pan-European professional club rugby competition.

Dutch beer brandHeineken continued as the title sponsor of the competition, extending their deal after their previous agreement expired at the end of the 2021–22 season.[1]

This was the first year to feature the top teams from South Africa, following the inauguralUnited Rugby Championship season.

The tournament commenced in December 2022. Thefinal was held atAviva Stadium inDublin, Ireland on 20 May 2023.[2] The match was a repeat of the 2022 final, withStade Rochelais defeatingLeinster for the second consecutive year.[3]

Teams

[edit]

Twenty-four clubs from the three majorEuropean domestic and regional leagues competed in theChampions Cup.

The distribution of teams was:

  • England: eight clubs
  • France: eight clubs
    • The top eight clubs from theTop 14
  • Ireland, Italy, Scotland, South Africa, Wales: eight clubs
    • The top side in each of the four regional shields from theUnited Rugby Championship (one Irish, one Welsh, one South African and one either Scottish or Italian), along with the remaining top four ranked clubs regardless of nation, within the league, that didn't win their respective shield.[4] If the club that wins the championship has not qualified by the methods above then that club, the four shield winners and the remaining top three ranked clubs regardless of nation, within the league, that didn't win their respective shield will qualify.[5]

The following teams qualified for the tournament.

PremiershipTop 14United Rugby Championship
England EnglandFrance FranceIreland IrelandSouth Africa South AfricaScotland ScotlandWales Wales

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
FranceBordeaux BèglesFrance Frédéric Charrier
France Julien Laïrle[b]
France Mahamadou DiabyStade Chaban-Delmas34,694Top 14 top 8 (3rd)(SF)
South AfricaBullsSouth AfricaJake WhiteSouth AfricaMarcell CoetzeeLoftus Versfeld Stadium51,762URC table rankings (4th)(RU)
FranceCastresFrance Pierre-Henry BroncanFranceMathieu BabillotStade Pierre-Fabre12,500Top 14 top 8 (1st)(RU)
FranceClermontFranceChristophe Urios[c]FranceArthur IturriaStade Marcel-Michelin19,022Top 14 top 8 (7th)
ScotlandEdinburghEnglandSteve Diamond[d]ScotlandGrant Gilchrist
ScotlandJamie Ritchie
Edinburgh Rugby Stadium7,800URC Scottish/Italian Shield winner (7th)(QF)
EnglandExeter ChiefsEnglandRob BaxterEnglandJack YeandleSandy Park13,593Premiership top 8 (7th)
EnglandGloucesterEnglandGeorge SkivingtonEnglandLewis LudlowKingsholm Stadium16,115Premiership top 8 (5th)
EnglandHarlequinsNew ZealandTabai MatsonSouth AfricaStephan LewiesTwickenham Stoop14,800Premiership top 8 (3rd)(SF)
FranceLa RochelleIrelandRonan O'GaraFranceGrégory AlldrittStade Marcel-Deflandre16,000Top 14 top 8 (5th)(QF)
EnglandLeicester TigersEnglandRichard Wigglesworth[e]South AfricaHanro LiebenbergMattioli Woods Welford Road25,849Premiership top 8 (1st)(CH)
IrelandLeinsterIrelandLeo CullenIrelandJohnny SextonRDS Arena
Aviva Stadium
18,500
51,700
URC Irish Shield winner (1st)(SF)
EnglandLondon IrishIrelandDeclan KidneyEnglandMatt RogersonGtech Community Stadium17,250Premiership top 8 (8th)
FranceLyonFranceXavier GarbajosaFranceJean-Marc DoussainMatmut Stadium de Gerland35,0292021–22 Challenge Cup Champion
FranceMontpellierFrancePhilippe Saint-AndréFranceYacouba CamaraGGL Stadium15,697Top 14 top 8 (2nd)(CH)
IrelandMunsterEnglandGraham RowntreeIrelandPeter O'MahonyThomond Park25,600URC table rankings (6th)(QF)
EnglandNorthampton SaintsEnglandPhil DowsonEnglandLewis Ludlamcinch Stadium at Franklin's Gardens15,200Premiership top 8 (4th)(SF)
WalesOspreysEnglandToby BoothWalesJustin TipuricSwansea.com Stadium21,088URC Welsh Shield winner (9th)
FranceRacing 92France Laurent TraversFranceHenry ChavancyParis La Défense Arena32,000Top 14 top 8 (6th)(QF)
EnglandSale SharksEnglandAlex SandersonSouth AfricaJono RossAJ Bell Stadium12,000Premiership top 8 (6th)
EnglandSaracensIrelandMark McCallEnglandOwen FarrellStoneX Stadium10,500Premiership top 8 (2nd)(RU)
South AfricaSharksSouth AfricaSean EverittSouth AfricaThomas du ToitKings Park Stadium52,000URC table rankings (5th)(QF)
South AfricaStormersSouth AfricaJohn DobsonSouth AfricaErnst van RhynCape Town Stadium55,000URC South African Shield winner (2nd)(CH)
FranceToulouseFranceUgo MolaFranceJulien MarchandStade Ernest-Wallon19,500Top 14 top 8 (4th)(SF)
IrelandUlsterEnglandDan McFarlandIrelandIain HendersonRavenhill Stadium[f]18,196URC table rankings (3rd)(SF)

Seedings and structure

[edit]

For the purposes of the pool draw, the 24 clubs were separated into tiers based on their league finishing position, and clubs from the same league in the same tier were not drawn into the same pool. The number 1 and number 2 ranked clubs from each league are in Tier 1, the number 3 and number 4 ranked clubs are in Tier 2, the number 5 and 6 ranked clubs are in Tier 3, and the number 7 and number 8 ranked clubs are in Tier 4.

In effect, each pool contains one team from each of the three leagues, from each of the four tiers.

Pool play will feature the Tier 1 teams playing the Tier 4 teams in their pool twice, home and away, while the Tier 2 and 3 clubs will follow in a similar manner. However a team will not play the relevant team from its own league i.e. the tier 1 French team will play the tier 4 English and tier 4 URC team in its pool, but will not play the tier 4 French team in its pool. Each team will therefore play four pool games over four match weekends.

As with the previous two seasons, the 24 teams will play four rounds of pool matches. These will take place from 9–18 December 2022 and 13–22 January 2023.[needs update] Sixteen teams will qualify for the knockout rounds. In a change from the 2021–22 format, the round of 16 contests will take the form of a single match rather than a two-legged tie.[12]

The eight teams from each pool with the best points will qualify for the knockout stage, a single-leg single-elimination bracket of 16 teams. Teams finishing 9th and 10th after pool play will join theChallenge Cup, also at the round of 16 stage (joining twelve qualifiers from the Challenge Cup pool stage), once more in a single-leg single-elimination bracket.Last season's home-and-away two-legged round of 16 has not been continued.

TierRankTop 14PremiershipUnited Rugby Championship
11FranceMontpellierEnglandLeicester TigersSouth AfricaStormers
2FranceCastresEnglandSaracensSouth AfricaBulls
23FranceBordeaux BèglesEnglandHarlequinsIrelandLeinster
4FranceToulouseEnglandNorthampton SaintsIrelandUlster
35FranceLa RochelleEnglandGloucesterSouth AfricaSharks
6FranceRacing 92EnglandSale SharksIrelandMunster
47FranceClermontEnglandExeter ChiefsScotlandEdinburgh
8FranceLyonEnglandLondon IrishWalesOspreys

Pool stage

[edit]
Locations of European teams of the2022–23 European Rugby Champions Cup group stage.
Red: Pool A; Blue: Pool B.
Locations of London teams of the2022–23 European Rugby Champions Cup group stage.
Red: Pool A; Blue: Pool B.
Main article:2022–23 European Rugby Champions Cup pool stage
Locations of South African teams of the2022–23 European Rugby Champions Cup group stage.
Red: Pool A; Blue: Pool B.

Teams were awarded four points for a win, two for a draw, one bonus point for scoring four tries in a game, and one bonus point for losing by less than eight points.

Key to colours
    Teams ranked in the top 8 of each pool advance to 2022–23EPCR Champions Cup round of 16.
    Teams ranked 9th and 10th in each pool advance to2022–23 EPCR Challenge Cup round of 16.
Teams ranked 11th and 12th in each pool are eliminated from 2022 to 2023 European competition.

Pool A

[edit]
2022–23 European Rugby Champions Cup Pool A
Team
PWDLPFPADiffTFTATBLBPts
IrelandLeinster440018434+1502854020
EnglandExeter Chiefs430113968+712084016
South AfricaSharks430111989+3015113015
EnglandSaracens430112094+2615112115
ScotlandEdinburgh430111185+2612112115
EnglandHarlequins4202113108+516133112
South AfricaBulls4202102139–3715192010
EnglandGloucester420262140–78920109
FranceLyon4103115125–101617318
FranceRacing 92410360121–61718015
FranceBordeaux Bègles40045399–46513022
FranceCastres400456132–76618000
Green background (rows 1 to 8) indicates qualification places for theChampions Cup round of 16.
Blue background (rows 9 to 10) indicates qualification places for theChallenge Cup round of 16.
Starting table — source:European Professional Club Rugby


Pool B

[edit]
2022–23 European Rugby Champions Cup Pool B
Team
PWDLPFPADiffTFTATBLBPts
FranceLa Rochelle440012057+631572018
FranceToulouse440011053+571271017
South AfricaStormers430110668+381373015
EnglandLeicester Tigers430111689+2711101114
WalesOspreys430110088+1212101114
IrelandMunster42027367+6850210
FranceMontpellier411292104–121313219
IrelandUlster41035493–39711127
FranceClermont410385111–26812116
EnglandSale Sharks41037494–201112105
EnglandLondon Irish401376115–391015013
EnglandNorthampton Saints400454121–67516011
Green background (rows 1 to 8) indicates qualification places for theChampions Cup round of 16.
Blue background (rows 9 to 10) indicates qualification places for theChallenge Cup round of 16.
Starting table — source:European Professional Club Rugby


Knockout stage

[edit]

The knockout stage began with the round of 16, starting on 31 March 2023, and concludes with the final on 20 May 2023.

Unlike theprevious year, the round of 16 consists of a single leg of matches, consisting of the top eight ranked teams from Pool A and Pool B respectively, with the top four from each receiving home advantage.[13]

Whilst the round of 16 follows a pre-determined format, the quarter-finals include an expected home advantage to the higher ranked team. The semi-finals are to be played at a neutral venue.

Bracket

[edit]
Stade Ernest-Wallon beforeToulouse vSharks
Stade Marcel-Deflandre beforeLa Rochelle vSaracens
Round of 16Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
            
A1IrelandLeinster30
B8IrelandUlster15
A1IrelandLeinster55
B4EnglandLeicester24
B4EnglandLeicester16
A5ScotlandEdinburgh6
A1IrelandLeinster41
B2FranceToulouse22
B2FranceToulouse33
A7South AfricaBulls9
B2FranceToulouse54
A3South AfricaSharks20
A3South AfricaSharks50
B6IrelandMunster35
A1IrelandLeinster26
B1FranceLa Rochelle27
B1FranceLa Rochelle29
A8EnglandGloucester26
B1FranceLa Rochelle24
A4EnglandSaracens10
A4EnglandSaracens35
B5WalesOspreys20
B1FranceLa Rochelle47
A2EnglandExeter28
A2EnglandExeter[g]33
B7FranceMontpellier33
A2EnglandExeter42
B3South AfricaStormers17
B3South AfricaStormers32
A6EnglandHarlequins28

Round of 16

[edit]
31 March 2023
20:00
Leicester TigersEngland16–6ScotlandEdinburgh
Try:Wiese 52' c
Con:Pollard (1/1) 53'
Pen:Pollard (3/4) 5', 59', 71'
ReportPen:Boffelli (2/3) 43', 51'
Mattioli Woods Welford Road,Leicester
Attendance: 12,844
Referee:Mathieu Raynal (France)

1 April 2023
13:30
SharksSouth Africa50–35IrelandMunster
Try:Hendrikse 15' c
Etzebeth 24' c
Mbonambi (2) 44' c, 48' m
Kok 53' c
Bosch 57' c
Mapimpi 63' c
Con:Bosch (6/7) 17', 24', 45', 58', 64'
Pen:Bosch (1/2) 4'
ReportTry:S. Daly 5' c
Kilcoyne 31' c
Barron 60' c
Haley 68' c
Wycherley 77' c
Con:Crowley (5/5) 6', 33', 61', 69', 78'
Kings Park Stadium,Durban
Attendance: 27,987
Referee:Wayne Barnes (England)

1 April 2023
16:00
StormersSouth Africa32–28EnglandHarlequins
Try:Fourie (2) 2' c, 31' m
Kitshoff 9' m
Willemse 50' m
Engelbrecht 75' c
Con:Libbok (2/5) 3', 77'
Pen:Libbok (1/1) 57'
ReportTry:Dombrandt (2) 4' c, 78' c
Esterhuizen 79' c
Marchant 80+4' c
Con:Smith (4/4) 5', 78', 79', 80+5'
Cape Town Stadium,Cape Town
Attendance: 33,651
Referee:Pierre Brousset (France)

1 April 2023
17:30
LeinsterIreland30–15IrelandUlster
Try:Baird 19' c
Gibson-Park 53' c
Porter 62' c
Con:R. Byrne (3/3) 20' 54' 63'
Pen:R. Byrne (3/4) 11' 25' 37'
ReportTry:Hume 26' m
Herring 57' c
Con:Cooney (1/1) 58'
Pen:Doak (1/1) 10'
Aviva Stadium,Dublin
Attendance: 51,700
Referee:Luke Pearce (England)

1 April 2023
18:30
La RochelleFrance29–26EnglandGloucester
Try:Bourgarit 21' c
Thomas (2) 25' m, 77' c
Kerr-Barlow 45' c
Con:Hastoy (3/4) 23', 46', 79'
Pen:Hastoy (1/2) 5'
ReportTry:Harris 12' c
Clarke 33' m
Rees-Zammit 49' m
Con:Twelvetrees (1/3) 13'
Pen:Twelvetrees (3/4) 15', 55', 70'
Stade Marcel-Deflandre,La Rochelle
Attendance: 16,000
Referee:Mike Adamson (Scotland)

2 April 2023
12:30
Exeter ChiefsEngland33–33[g] (a.e.t.)FranceMontpellier
Try:Sio 22' c
S. Simmonds 34' c
Wyatt 55' m
Iosefa-Scott 64' c
Yeandle 100' c
Con:J. Simmonds (4/5) 23', 35', 65', 100+1'
ReportTry:Langdon 3' c
Rattez 7' m
Nouchi 76' m
Carbonel 93' c
Con:Garbisi (2/4) 4', 95'
Pen:Garbisi (2/3) 39', 53', 80+4'
Sandy Park,Exeter
Attendance: 10,582
Referee:Andrew Brace (Ireland)

2 April 2023
15:00
SaracensEngland35–20WalesOspreys
Try:Malins (2) 40' c, 56' c
Taylor 68' c
Woolstencroft 79' m
Con:Farrell (3/4) 40+1', 57', 69'
Pen:Farrell (3/4) 9', 34', 63'
ReportTry:Collins 11' c
K. Williams 22' c
Con:O. Williams (2/2) 12', 24'
Pen:O. Williams (2/2) 45', 52'
StoneX Stadium,London
Attendance: 9,350
Referee:Nika Amashukeli (Georgia)

2 April 2023
16:00
ToulouseFrance33–9South AfricaBulls
Try:Meafou 50' c
Lebel 54' c
Flament 64' c
Con:Ramos (3/3) 51', 54', 65'
Pen:Ramos (4/4) 7', 11', 17', 33'
ReportPen:Smith (3/3) 2', 34', 44'
Stadium de Toulouse,Toulouse
Attendance: 32,000
Referee:Matthew Carley (England)

Quarter-finals

[edit]
7 April 2023
20:00
LeinsterIreland55–24EnglandLeicester Tigers
Try:Ringrose (2) 2' c, 17' c
Gibson-Park 53' c
Penalty try 59'
Penny 62' c
O'Brien 72' c
McKee 78' c
Con:R. Byrne (6/6) 2', 17', 54', 63', 73', 80'
Pen:R. Byrne (2/2) 32', 51'
ReportTry:Watson 38' c
Cracknell 68' c
Potter 75' c
Con:Pollard (3/3) 40', 69', 76'
Pen:Pollard (1/1) 7'
Aviva Stadium,Dublin
Attendance: 27,000
Referee:Nika Amashukeli (Georgia)

8 April 2023
16:00
ToulouseFrance54–20South AfricaSharks
Try:Mallía (2) 37' m, 58' m
Ramos (2) 47' c, 72' c
Mauvaka 69' c
Retière 76' c
Ntamack 80' c
Con:Ramos (5/7) 48', 70', 73', 77', 80+1'
Pen:Ramos (3/3) 23', 32', 40+1'
ReportTry:Williams 27' c
Chamberlain 55' c
Con:Bosch (2/2) 28', 56'
Pen:Bosch (2/3) 10', 67'
Stade Ernest-Wallon,Toulouse
Attendance: 18,628
Referee:Karl Dickson (England)

8 April 2023
17:30
Exeter ChiefsEngland42–17South AfricaStormers
Try:Wyatt 14' c
Nowell 22' c
Woodburn 30' c
S. Simmonds 46' c
Yeandle 74' c
Cairns 79' c
Con:J. Simmonds (6/6) 15', 22' 31', 47', 75', 80'
ReportTry:Willemse 52' m
Hartzenberg 61' m
Orie 77' c
Con:Libbok (1/3) 77'
Sandy Park,Exeter
Attendance: 12,007
Referee:Mathieu Raynal (France)

9 April 2023
16:00
La RochelleFrance24–10EnglandSaracens
Try:Kerr-Barlow (2) 33' c, 58' m
Con:Hastoy (1/2) 34'
Pen:Hastoy (4/5) 1', 4', 23', 68'
ReportTry:Mawi 65' c
Con:Farrell (1/1) 65'
Pen:Farrell (1/1) 21'
Stade Marcel-Deflandre,La Rochelle
Attendance: 16,000
Referee:Andrew Brace (Ireland)

Semi-finals

[edit]

Both semi-finals will be played in Europe and the highest-ranked clubs from the pool stage has country advantage. If a South African team had been ranked higher, the game would still have been located in Europe.[15]

29 April 2023
15:00
LeinsterIreland41–22FranceToulouse
Try:Conan (2) 16' c, 20' c
Sheehan 26' c
van der Flier 57' c
Jenkins 63' c
Con:R. Byrne (5/5) 18', 22', 27', 58', 64'
Pen:R. Byrne (2/2) 4', 12'
ReportTry:Ahki 8' c
Meafou 34' c
Willis 80'+2 m
Con:Ramos (2/3) 9', 34'
Pen:Ramos (1/1) 55'
Aviva Stadium,Dublin
Attendance: 46,823
Referee:Wayne Barnes (England)

30 April 2023
16:00
La RochelleFrance47–28EnglandExeter Chiefs
Try:Rhule (2) 8' c, 43' c
Seuteni 22' c
Alldritt 31' m
Kerr-Barlow (2) 38' c, 67' c
Bourgarit 52' c
Con:Hastoy (6/7) 10', 23', 39', 44', 54', 68'
ReportTry:S. Simmonds 5' c
Iosefa-Scott 58' c
Woodburn 69' c
Yeandle 74' c
Con:J. Simmonds (4/4) 6', 58', 70', 75'
Matmut Atlantique,Bordeaux
Attendance: 41,204
Referee:Jaco Peyper (South Africa)

Final

[edit]
Main article:2023 European Rugby Champions Cup Final
20 May 2023
16:45IST (UTC+01)
LeinsterIreland26–27FranceLa Rochelle
Try:Sheehan (2) 1' c, 11' m
O'Brien 5' m
Con:Byrne (1/3) 2'
Pen:Byrne (3/3) 23', 30', 46'
ReportTry:Danty 19' c
Seuteni 37' c
Colombe 71' c
Con:Hastoy (3/3) 20', 38', 72'
Pen:Hastoy (2/2) 43', 49'
Aviva Stadium,Dublin
Attendance: 51,711
Referee:Jaco Peyper (South Africa)

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 30 April 2023

Source:[16]

RankPlayerClubPoints
1FranceAntoine HastoyFranceLa Rochelle85
2IrelandRoss ByrneIrelandLeinster81
3FranceThomas RamosFranceToulouse70
4South AfricaCurwin BoschSouth AfricaSharks65
5EnglandJoe SimmondsEnglandExeter Chiefs55
6South AfricaHandre PollardEnglandLeicester Tigers48
7EnglandOwen FarrellEnglandSaracens40

Most tries

[edit]
As of 30 April 2023

Source:[16]

RankPlayerClubTries
1IrelandJosh van der FlierIrelandLeinster6
2EnglandSam SimmondsEnglandExeter Chiefs5
New ZealandTawera Kerr-BarlowFranceLa Rochelle
4FrancePierre BourgaritFranceLa Rochelle4
IrelandGavin CoombesIrelandMunster
EnglandElliot DalyEnglandSaracens
FranceThomas DarmonFranceMontpellier
EnglandBen EarlEnglandSaracens
South AfricaAndré EsterhuizenEnglandHarlequins
South AfricaDeon FourieSouth AfricaStormers
South AfricaJaden HendrikseSouth AfricaSharks
IrelandGarry RingroseIrelandLeinster

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^The lowest attendance does not include the match betweenUlster andLa Rochelle on 17 December 2022, which was played behind closed doors, due to the fixture's forced relocation to a neutral venue.
  2. ^Christophe Urios was sacked as head coach ofBordeaux Bègles in November 2022. His assistants, Frédéric Charrier and Julien Laïrle, took over as joint interim head coaches for the rest of the season.[6]
  3. ^Jono Gibbes was sacked as head coach ofClermont in January 2023. His assistants took charge of their final pool stage match, withChristophe Urios appointed to take over as the new head coach as of the end of the pool stage.[7]
  4. ^Mike Blair was the head coach ofEdinburgh until March 2023, having taken charge of the club's pool stage fixtures, before he stepped down to transition into the role of attack coach.Steve Diamond was then appointed to take on head coaching duties for the remainder of the season, from the position of lead rugby consultant.[8]
  5. ^Steve Borthwick was the head coach ofLeicester until 19 December 2022, when he departed the club to take up the role ofEngland head coach.[9] Assistant coachRichard Wigglesworth was then appointed as the Tigers interim head coach until the end of the season.[10]
  6. ^Ulster were also forced to play one home game at theAviva Stadium behind closed doors during the pool stages, due to the pitch atRavenhill being frozen.[11]
  7. ^abExeter Chiefs advanced to the quarter-finals after the scores were tied at the end ofextra time, due to the try count-back rule, having outscoredMontpellier by five tries to four.[14]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"2023 Heineken Champions Cup and EPCR Challenge Cup Finals set for Dublin's Aviva Stadium". 19 May 2022. Retrieved14 October 2022.
  2. ^"Aviva Stadium To Host 2023 Heineken Champions Cup And Challenge Cup Finals".IRFU. 19 May 2022. Retrieved14 October 2022.
  3. ^"Champions Cup: Leinster 26-27 La Rochelle - French side edge thriller".BBC. 20 May 2023. Retrieved21 June 2023.
  4. ^"URC confirms Shield trophies for winners".www.unitedrugby.com. Retrieved24 September 2021.
  5. ^"United Rugby Championship – Summary of Rules".www.unitedrugby.com. Retrieved24 May 2022.
  6. ^"Bordeaux statement: Termination of Christophe Urios' contract".Rugby Pass. 16 November 2022. Retrieved5 February 2023.
  7. ^"Struggling French powerhouse Clermont fire Kiwi coach Gibbes".France 24. 16 January 2023. Retrieved5 February 2023.
  8. ^Bean, Graham (9 March 2023)."Steve Diamond is Edinburgh Rugby's new head coach, with new role for Mike Blair".The Scotsman. Retrieved17 March 2023.
  9. ^"Steve Borthwick: England appoint Leicester coach to replace Eddie Jones".BBC Sport. 19 December 2022. Retrieved19 December 2022.
  10. ^Wright, Jared (19 December 2022)."Premiership: Richard Wigglesworth appointed interim head coach of Leicester Tigers".Planet Rugby. Retrieved28 February 2023.
  11. ^Watterson, Johnny (17 December 2022)."Ulster and La Rochelle to take place at empty Aviva Stadium".The Irish Times. Retrieved17 December 2022.
  12. ^EPC (10 May 2022)."EPCR 2022/23 season dates announced". Retrieved16 May 2022.
  13. ^"Heineken Champions Cup – Round of 16 fixture dates, venues, kick-off times and TV coverage".EPCR. 26 January 2023. Retrieved26 January 2023.
  14. ^"European Professional Club Rugby - Champions Cup - Rules".EPCR. Retrieved2 April 2023.
  15. ^Tarbouriech, Laura (6 April 2023)."Heineken Champions Cup semi-final venues".European Professional Club Rugby. Retrieved7 April 2023.
  16. ^ab"Tournament Statistics".EPCR. Retrieved30 April 2023.
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