"the 2015 Final in England. The trophy was on display in Newlands, South Africa until 2007, where it had stayed for two years following their victory. Later it was returned to the home of World Rugby, Ireland. One cup recently went on tour around the New Zealand provinces along with the Dave Gallaher Trophy, Bledisloe Cup, Hillary Shield, Women's World Cup, Rugby Sevens World Series and the Junior World Cup trophies. Webb Ellis Cup The Webb Ellis Cup is the trophy awarded to the winner of the Rugby World Cup, the premier competition in men's international rugby union. The Cup"
"Mr JD Ellis, with whom the rugby union negotiated to acquire the land on which the stadium is built. The stadium is in Johannesburg. Ellis Park hosted a number of matches at the 1995 Rugby World Cup, including the final, which was played out between the All Blacks and South Africa, which saw South Africa win the William Webb Ellis Cup in an emotional final. The Lions announced the following squad for the 2018 Super Rugby season: The current head coach of the Lions super rugby team is Swys de Bruin, who has been the head coach since 2018. 2016,"
"the overseas service of New Zealanders. It is an important part of our history as a country and a team."" During the 2011 Rugby World Cup the All Blacks had an embroidered William Webb Ellis cup on the sleeve of their jerseys with the year '1987' underneath. This was to signify which year the team had won the tournament. Each of the four teams who had won the competition had the same detailing on their jerseys. Adidas is paying the NZRFU $200 million over nine years, expecting New Zealand to win around 75% of their matches. Nike also looked at"
"Marking 2014 - Tom Wrigley 2013 - Garrie Whittaker 2012 - Colin Wells 2011 - Garrie Whittaker 2010 - Des Thresh 2009 - James Card 2008 – Karl Cattliff 2007 – Stephen Pearson 2006 – Rick Kerry 2005 – Rick Kerry 2004 – Martyn Bell 2003 – Chris Wilson 2002 – Andy Allen 2001 – Huw Taylor 2000 – Richard Mallison 1999 – Robyn Hood 1998 – Peter Seldon 1997 – Colin Wells 1996 – Peter Challis 1995 – Peter Challis 1994 – Colin Wells 1993 – Colin Wells & Alex Elliot 1992 – Terry Kaby & Colin Wells 1991"
"in a further fourteen finals. Second overall are eight-times champions St. Colman's, Newry, who in 2011 retained the title for the first time in their history with victory over St Jarlath's College. St. Colman's have been runners-up only twice in ten final appearances. St Patrick's, Maghera are third overall, having won the trophy five times. The competition commenced in 1946 but was not played in the years 1949 to 1956. The cup is named after Brother Thomas Hogan. The Hogan Stand in Croke Park is named after his brother Michael Hogan. Since its beginning, there have been two different cups"
"and the North Down Cup. 2016 - B.Morgan 2014 - 16 - C. Burns 2012 - 14 - M. Murray 2011 - 12 - B. Scott 2009 - 11 - D. Cartland 2007 - 09 - J.P. Cartwright 2006 - 07 - S. Gray 2004 - 06 - M. McLaughlin 2003 - 04 - A. Millar 2002 - 03 - A.P. Neeson 2001 - 02 - M. Goldsborough 2000 - 01 - E. Williamson 1999 - 00 - G. Ellis 1997 - 99 - M. McGuigan 1996 - 97 - M. Curran 1995 - 96 - B.McMillan 1994 - 95"
"one drop goal) and Joel Stransky tallying all 15 points (three penalties and two drop goals) for the Springboks, including his famous dramatic drop goal in extra time, which sealed the victory and their first Rugby World Cup title. They won a second, in 2007, with a team that featured only one player from the 1995 squad, loosehead prop Os du Randt. At the end of the match, South African President Nelson Mandela, famously wearing a No. 6 Springbok rugby shirt and cap, presented the Webb Ellis Cup to South African captain François Pienaar. The final was contested by the"
"was made to Phil Burrows in 1974, 37 different players have won the award. Seven of these players have won the award for a second time, the most recent being Alan Fettis. Danny Parslow is the only player to have received the award on three occasions, winning it in 2009, 2011 and 2013. Gordon Staniforth was the first to win the trophy in consecutive seasons, a feat since emulated by John MacPhail, Barry Jones and Alan Fettis. Three winners of the award have represented their country at senior international level, of whom Jon McCarthy and Alan Fettis went on to"
"their tournaments, including the Brecknell digital scales used in competition and the SCORETRACKER LIVE! scoring system, as MLF continues to grow. Professional anglers who currently compete in Major League Fishing are B.A.S.S. or Fishing League Worldwide current or retired Pros, including Edwin Evers (fisherman), Kevin VanDam, Mike Iaconelli, Skeet Reese, Casey Ashley, Ott DeFoe and Randy Howell. Cup Champions 2012 Challenge Cup - Brent Ehrler 2013 Summit Cup - Denny Brauer 2013 Challenge Cup - Edwin Evers 2014 Summit Cup - Kevin Vandam 2014 Challenge Cup - Kelly Jordon 2015 Summit Cup - Scott Suggs 2015 Challenge Cup - Edwin"
"Sydney has been the most successful amongst competing universities in the Games, having achieved Overall Winner a total of nine times (1995–1996, 1999–2003, 2007, 2014). The University of Western Australia became the first University outside the big 3 (the University of Sydney, the University of Melbourne, and Monash University) to win the Overall Title since 1994, when it clinched the 2010 title. The current Overall Winner is the University of Technology Sydney, having won the title in 2017. The Unisport Nationals will replace the Australian University Games from 2018. Overall Winner Overall Winner. Doug Ellis Trophy Population-based Champion University. Spirit"
"wins. In 2010, Philadelphia Flyers captain Mike Richards picked up the Wales Trophy, while Chicago Blackhawks captain Jonathan Toews did not touch the Campbell Bowl. The Blackhawks went on to defeat the Flyers in six games for the 2010 Stanley Cup. Subsequently, between 2011 and 2015, none of the Stanley Cup finalists touched either the Campbell or the Wales trophies. The 2012 Los Angeles Kings, after defeating the Phoenix Coyotes in five games, went so far as leaving the Campbell Bowl in Phoenix. Instead Tim Leiweke, President and CEO of Anschutz Entertainment Group (the parent of the LA Kings), drove"
"the Clarence S. Campbell Bowl each time, though his successor Nicklas Lidstrom did not touch it en route to a 2008 Stanley Cup victory. Scott Stevens hoisted the Prince of Wales Trophy during the Devils' other two Stanley Cup-winning seasons in 1995 and 2003. In 2009, 2016, and 2017, Sidney Crosby and other members of the Pittsburgh Penguins carried and posed with the Prince of Wales Trophy before going on to win the Stanley Cup. At the close of the 2010 Eastern Conference final, Philadelphia Flyers captain Mike Richards picked up the Wales Trophy. Jonathan Toews, Chicago Blackhawks captain, did"
"losses). In 2018, both conference champions, the Vegas Golden Knights and Washington Capitals, picked up the Campbell Bowl and Prince of Wales Trophy, respectively, marking the first time since 2002 both conference championship trophies were skated. Deryk Engelland accepted the Campbell Bowl for the Golden Knights, becoming the first player to pick up the trophy on the ice since Iginla 14 years earlier. The most recognized trophy in professional sports in the US and Canada, the Cup has logged more than during the past five seasons alone. Players have unofficially had a private day with the Cup, a tradition that"
"2006 – Ian Wilson (Dismissed) 2006 – Andrew Lamprill 2007 – Andrew Lamprill 2008 – Todd Lewis 2009 – Todd Lewis (Dismissed) 2009 – Graham Fox 2010 – Graham Fox 2011 – Graham Fox 2012 – Anthony McConnon 2013 – Anthony McConnon 2014 – Steven Woods 2015 – Steven Woods 2016 – Steven Woods 2017 – Mark Beck 2018 – Mark Beck 1945 – Noel Atkins 1946 – Harold Bailey 1947 – Jack Sullivan 1948 – Bob Verrier 1949 – Alan Hughes 1950 – Alan Hughes 1951 – Alan Hughes 1952 – Paddy Williams 1953 – Leon Synott 1954 –"
"President: Donald A. Berrill, CD First Vice-President: Jim Hunter, CD Vice-President: Hille Viita Vice-President: Tom Taborowski Vice-President: Ernest Weisner Jerry Elias, CD Russell Gallant Geoffrey Johnston Marc Lacroix Howard Mar David Brown Suzanne Madden Gerald Pratt Kevin Robinson Douglas Slowski Keith Mann 2018 - Donald W. Doern 2015 - 2016 Keith Mann 2014 - 2015 Tom White 2013 – 2014 Ken Higgins 2012 – 2013 Bob Robert 2011 – 2012 Joe Johnson 2009 – 2010 Jan Reidulff 2008 – 2009 Craig Hawkins 2006 – 2007 Lionel Bourgeois 2005 – 2006 Guy Albert 2004 – 2005 Brent Wolfe 2003 – 2004"
"2018-2019 Brady ""Fabbio"" Daigle 2017-2018 Colton ""passion"" Rossiter 2016-2017 Matthew ""Champ"" Parsons-Coady 2015-2016 Riley ""Rudder"" Stratton 2015-2016 Ben ""Ditto"" MacKay 2014-2015 Brandon ""Skate"" Belyea 2013-2014 Matthew ""HOC"" Sullivan 2012-2013 Matthew ""HOC"" Sullivan 2011-2012 Tyler ""Scrappy"" Belyea 2010-2011 Greg ""Ginger"" Huskilson 2009-2010 Michael ""Brohass"" Huskilson 2008-2009 Simon ""Castle"" Pearn 2007-2008 Brian ""Trooper"" Beaudette 2006-2007 Evan ""Hurtin"" Green 2005-2006 Artigas ""Nelly"" Cruz 2004-2005 Nathan ""Poncho"" Hewitt 2003-2004 Mark ""McCrackin"" MacEachern 2002-2003 Andrew Murphy 2001-2002 Terry Bludd 2000-2001 Ben Beasley 1999-2000 Brent Thomas 1998-1999 Jamie Hicks 1997-1998 Jason ""Bubba"" Thorne 1996-1997 Murray Spencer 1995-1996 Mark Atkinson 1994-1995 Mark Atkinson 1989-1990 Jim McGee 1988-1989"
"Africans. Seven minutes from time it was Stransky who scored the final points of the match. From thirty metres out he struck the drop goal, securing South Africa’s victory and the Rugby World Championship crown. What happened after the match would became an iconic moment in the history of sport. Nelson Mandela, wearing a Springbok rugby shirt and cricket cap, presented the William Webb Ellis Cup to South African captain François Pienaar to the delight of the capacity crowd. The moment is thought by some to be one of the most famous finals of any sporting event in recent years."
"38 centimeter trophy weighs 4.5 kg, is gilded silver and is supported by two cast scroll handles. On one handle there is a head of a satyr, on the other there is the head of a nymph. On the face of the trophy, the words ""International Rugby Football Board"" and below that arch ""The Webb Ellis Cup"" are engraved. The Webb Ellis Cup is also referred to (incorrectly) as the ""Webb Ellis Trophy"" or colloquially as ""Bill"", a nickname coined by the 1991 Rugby World Cup winners, the Wallabies. There are two official Webb Ellis Cups, which are used interchangeably."
"BULLIT (GBR) J Fauroux 2015 Cowes BULLIT (GBR) J Fauroux 2014 Cowes BULLIT (GBR) J Fauroux 2013 Cowes ESPADA (GBR) Bruce Farr 2012 Cowes BULLIT (GBR) J Fauroux 2011 Cowes ESPADA (GBR) Bruce Farr 2010 Cowes COTE (ESP) Pepe Gonzalez 2009 Cowes ANCHOR CHALLENGE (GBR) Bruce Farr 2008 Cowes TOM BOMBADIL (GBR) Doug Peterson 2007 Cowes ESPADA (GBR) Bruce Farr 2006 Cowes ENIGMA (GBR) Ed Dubois 2005 Cowes PURPLE HAZE (GBR) David Thomas Homepage quarterton cup: http://www.quartertoncup.org Quarter Ton Cup The Quarter Ton Cup is a sailing trophy given to the winners of the Worlds between 1968 and 1997 and"
"when its first recipient was Parramatta's Peter Sterling. The only two players to have won the award more than once are Canberra's Bradley Clyde (1989 and 1991) and Melbourne Storm's Billy Slater (2009 and 2017). In 2010, the Melbourne Storm were stripped of the 2007 and 2009 premierships due to salary cap breaches exposed by the NRL, however the Clive Churchill Medallists from those years still continue to be recognised. The medal has only been awarded to a member of the losing grand final team on three occasions. Bradley Clyde in 1991, Brad Mackay (St George) in 1993, and Daly"
"known as the Heineken Cup but was changed to European Rugby Champions Cup, following disagreements between its shareholders over the structure and governance of the competition. Heineken returned as sponsor for the 2018–19 season, running the competition alongside the EPCR, resulting in the competition being known as the Heineken Champions Cup. Leinster are the current holders of the title, having won their fourth title by beating Racing 92 in the 2018 final. Leinster Rugby and Toulouse have both won the competition a record four times. The Heineken Cup was launched in the summer of 1995 on the initiative of the"
"(Baseball America) 2011- Cullen Wacker, Mohawk Valley 2012- Giuseppe Papaccio, Amsterdam 2013- Mike Fisher, Mohawk Valley 2014- Kevin Cowan, Glens Falls 2015- Scott Manea, Amsterdam 2016- Robbie Knightes, Glens Falls 2017- Anthony Vaglica, Glens Falls 2018- Alex O'Donnell, Jamestown 2011- East 7 West 4 (July 18, Elmira, N.Y., Dunn Field) 2012- Team Griffin 4 Team Ebright 0 (July 24, Amsterdam, N.Y., Shuttleworth Park) 2013- East 7 West 3 (July 24, Newark, N.Y., Colburn Park) 2014- East 3 West 1 (July 15, Elmira, N.Y. Dunn Field) 2015- East 18 West 2 (July 20, Little Falls, N.Y., Veterans Memorial Park) 2016- East"
"2013- Amsterdam Mohawks 2014- Amsterdam Mohawks 2015- Mohawk Valley DiamondDawgs 2016- Amsterdam Mohawks 2017- Mohawk Valley DiamondDawgs 2018- Jamestown Jammers 2011- Erick Gaylord, Watertown 2012- Ross Kivett, Glens Falls 2013- John Nogowski, Amsterdam 2014- Josh Gardiner, Amsterdam 2015- Christian Santisteban, Elmira 2016- Joe Genord, Amsterdam 2017- Christ Conley, Jamestown 2018- Ryan Toohers, Mohawk Valley 2011- Dominick Ruscitti, Newark 2012- Chandler Shepherd, Amsterdam 2013- Eann Cox, Cooperstown 2014- Jayson Yano, Newark 2015- Zach Logue, Amsterdam; Kyano Cummings, Elmira 2016- Joe DeSarro, Mohawk Valley; Brennen Smith, Victor 2017- Matt Pierce, Albany 2018- Mason Hazelwood, Elmira 2011- Eric Coleman, Cooperstown 2012- Keith Griffin,"
"food poisoning just days before the final with many All Blacks still affected on the day of the final. Nelson Mandela, wearing a Springbok jersey and matching cap, famously presented the Webb Ellis Cup to South African captain Francois Pienaar. The tournament also saw the emergence of rugby's first global superstar, All Blacks winger Jonah Lomu. He and Marc Ellis finished the tournament as the top try scorers. The 1999 Rugby World Cup was hosted by Wales with matches played in England, France, Scotland and Ireland. There were further changes to the rules of automatic qualification for this tournament, where"
"games, they advanced to the quarter finals to defeat Fiji 37–20 before accounting for Argentina 37–13 in the semi-finals. They prevailed 15–6 over England to lift the Webb Ellis Cup for a second time on 20 October 2007. The Springboks won the match joining Australia as the only other national team, at the time, to have won the trophy twice (New Zealand also won it for a second time in 2011). 2008 was a mixed year for the Springboks. Going into the year as world champions, they were under pressure to perform. In January 2008, Peter de Villiers was appointed"
"(14 total) 1926, 1927, 1928, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1945, 1946, 1958, 1962, 1963, 1973, 1975 Reserves Premierships: (11 total) 1937, 1977, 1980, 1982, 1987, 1990, 2000, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2016 Colts Premierships: (15 total) 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1986, 1988, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2016 Fourths Premierships: (2 total) 1966, 1968 Rodriguez Shield: (14 total) 1972, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1994, 2007, 2010, 2011, 2012 Sandover Medalists: 1932: Keith Hough, 1933–34: Sammy Clarke, 1936: George Moloney, 1949: Gordon Maffina, 1967: John Parkinson, 1984: Michael Mitchell/Steve Malaxos, 2005: Jaxon Crabb, 2007:"
"win the Webb Ellis Cup twice. The cup was presented by the queen to Australian captain John Eales. The overall attendance for the tournament was 1.75 million. British television rights holders ITV acted as the host broadcaster for the tournament, with coverage shown in 209 countries, to an audience of 3.1 billion viewers. In Australia, the event was broadcast by Seven Network. 1999 Rugby World Cup The 1999 Rugby World Cup was the fourth Rugby World Cup, the quadrennial international rugby union championship. It was principally hosted by Wales, and was won by Australia. This was the first Rugby World"
"1983 UW-Oshkosh: 1987, 1988, 1991, 1996 UW-Eau Claire: 2009 UW-La Crosse: 1992, 1995 UW-Whitewater: 2007, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014 UW-Eau Claire: 2001 UW-River Falls: 1988, 1994 UW-Stevens Point: 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993, 2016 UW-Superior: 2002 UW-Eau Claire: 2013 UW-Stevens Point: 1998 UW-Eau Claire: 2008 UW-La Crosse: 1987, 1988, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1997, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2014, 2017 UW-Oshkosh: 2009 UW-Eau Claire: 2015, 2016 UW-La Crosse: 1988, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1997, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017 UW-Oshkosh: 2009 UW-Oshkosh: 1994-96, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2011, 2013, 2014 UW-La Crosse:"
"total) 1970, 1973, 1986, 1995, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018 Sandover Medal Winners: (10 total) 1921: Tom Outridge, 1935: Lou Daily, 1938: Haydn Bunton, Sr, 1939: Haydn Bunton, Sr, 1941: Haydn Bunton, Sr, 1991: Ian Dargie, 1994: Ian Dargie, 2000: Richard Ambrose, 2004: Allistair Pickett, 2006: Matthew Priddis Simpson Medalists: (9 total) 1973: Dennis Blair, 1985: Brian Taylor, 1986: Mark Zanotti, 1988: Mick Lee, 2004: Paul Vines, 2006: Marc Webb, 2007: Brad Smith, 2008: Chris Hall, 2014: Jason Bristow, 2015: Matt Boland Bernie Naylor Medalists: (22 total) 1913: H. Limb (40), 1915: H. Limb (46), 1920: Pat"
"Robinson 2010 - today Paulo Ross 2014 - today John Kearns 1990-1995 / 2014 - today Owen Beers 2014 - today Rebecca McKinney 2015 - today Deputy Dave 2015 - today Andy Baird 2015 - today Melissa Riddell 2016 - today Curtis McCosh 2016 - today Neal McClelland 2016 - today Peter Flanaghan 2017 - today Connor Coates 2017 - today Neil McLeod 1990-1994 John-Paul Ballantine 1990-1992 Bill Kerton 1990-1992 Julie May Brown 1998-2001 Lisa Flavelle 1990-1992 Mark Wesley 1990-1999 Connor Phillips 2005-2015 Joe Ferguson 1992-2001 Matt Symons 1995-1997 Paul Thomas 1990-1996 Paul Buckle 1990-2000 Stephen Woods 1994-2010 David Coleman"
"A. P. Butler/R. Townsend, 2008 R. Townsend, 2009 J. Stubbs, 2010 R. Baldock, 2011 J. Brakey, 2012 K. Lamprey, 2013 A. Dudman, 2014 J. Collins/J. Brakey, 2015 K. Lamprey, 2016 J. Brakey, 2017 C. Wedd, 2018 K. Bracken A. Muir, M. Wiseman, W. Brakey, N. Southby, R. Harkness, D. Guy, P. White, M. Marshall, K. Keegan, D. Mason, G. Hall, G. Hammond, T. Snooks, G. Elliot, G. Davis, G. Snooks, P. Sweeney, I. Moore, K. Edwards, W. Casey, R. Stevens, B. Walker, T. Edwards, M. Jacobson, N. McCarthy, T. Marshall, M. Creedon, R. Mills, G. Monson, M. Gardiner, D. Wiseman,"
"captain François Pienaar, handed him the William Webb Ellis Trophy. The 1999 Rugby World Cup was held in Wales and was won by Australia, who defeated France in the final after the latter had come from behind to record a shock win against tournament favourites, the All Blacks, at the semi-final stage. In 2003, Australia hosted the tournament and reached the final for the third time. In a closely fought game, which went into extra time, Australia narrowly lost to England, thanks to a last-minute drop goal by Jonny Wilkinson. France was the host nation for the 2007 Rugby World"
"Doddie Weir Cup The Doddie Weir Cup was established as a perpetual rugby union trophy between Scotland and Wales in 2018. The cup was created to bring awareness to Motor Neurone Disease. Former Scotland international lock Doddie Weir was diagnosed with illness and the cup was named in his honour. Wales are the current holders winning 21–10 in Cardiff in 2018. This was the inaugural match. The cup was commissioned jointly by the SRU and WRU and designed by the Edinburgh silversmiths Hamilton and Inches. Doddie Weir said of the trophy that the silversmiths ""have done an absolutely fantastic job"