2024 Wales rugby union tour of Australia
| 2024 Wales rugby union tour of Australia | |||||
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| Coach(es) | Warren Gatland | ||||
| Tour captain(s) | Dewi Lake | ||||
| Top test point scorer(s) | Dewi Lake (15) Ben Thomas (15) | ||||
| Top test try scorer(s) | Dewi Lake (3) | ||||
| Summary |
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| Total |
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| Test match |
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| Opponent |
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 Australia |
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 South Africa |
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| Tour chronology | |||||
| Previous tour | South Africa 2022 | ||||
The Wales national rugby union team are touring Australia in July 2024 as part of the 2024 mid-year rugby union tests. The first test was played on 6 July at the new Sydney Football Stadium in Sydney, New South Wales, with the second test following a week later at the Melbourne Rectangular Stadium in Melbourne, Victoria.[1] A pre-tour match against South Africa on 22 June was announced in February 2024; the match will be played at Twickenham Stadium in London due to a clash with concerts by Taylor Swift and the Foo Fighters at the Millennium Stadium either side of the match.[2]
After the two tests, Wales will also play a tour match against the Queensland Reds at Lang Park, Brisbane.[3]
It is Wales' first tour since touring South Africa in 2022 and their first tour of Australia since 2012.[1] Their match against Queensland will be their first since 1991.[4]
Fixtures
[edit]| Date | Venue | Home | Score | Away | Source |
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| 22 June 2024 | Twickenham Stadium, London | South Africa
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41–13 |  Wales
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Report |
| 6 July 2024 | Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney | Australia
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25–16 | Wales
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Report |
| 13 July 2024 | Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne | Australia
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36–28 | Wales
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Report |
| 19 July 2024 | Lang Park, Brisbane | Queensland Reds | 35–36 | Wales
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Report |
Matches
[edit]South Africa vs Wales
[edit]The two teams named their line-ups for this game on 18 June. South Africa were missing their usual captain Siya Kolisi as well as the rest of their Europe-based players, so Pieter-Steph du Toit led the team. They were also without the Bulls players who had reached the final of the 2023–24 United Rugby Championship play-offs, resulting in debut starts for fly-half Jordan Hendrikse and wing Edwill van der Merwe, while uncapped lock Ben-Jason Dixon and utility back Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu were named on the bench. Prop Vincent Koch was named in the starting line-up to earn his 50th cap. For Wales, flanker Jac Morgan, who had co-captained the team with Dewi Lake at the 2023 Rugby World Cup, was ruled out of the tour with a hamstring injury, so Lake was named as captain, while James Botham filled in for Morgan in the back row after only being called up to the squad the day before. Lock James Ratti was also called up due to the unavailability of Cory Hill and named on the bench.[5] New Scarlets signing Henry Thomas was named to start the match, but pulled out on 20 June with a foot injury; Keiron Assiratti was promoted from the bench to replace him among the starters, while Scarlets teammate Harri O'Connor came onto the bench.[6]
South Africa opened the scoring early in the match as centre Jesse Kriel crossed for a try in the opening five minutes, converted by Hendrikse. Sam Costelow responded with a penalty for Wales, but they were soon reduced to 13 men as Rio Dyer and Aaron Wainwright were both sin-binned in the first quarter-hour, the latter offence resulting in a penalty try. Costelow missed the opportunity to close the gap further with another penalty shortly after, while Ellis Bevan fumbled a chance at a debut try following an interception by Liam Williams. After Dyer and Wainwright's return to the field, Wales took the numerical advantage as the game reached the half-hour mark, as Aphelele Fassi was shown a yellow card for a high boot on Taine Plumtree. They capitalised immediately as Dewi Lake claimed a loose ball and made his way over the line for a try, which Costelow converted before adding a penalty to reduce the deficit to a single point at half-time.
The first score of the second half came even quicker than in the first, as Makazole Mapimpi capitalised on a potential missed forward pass by the referee to cross for another converted try. Hendrikse then kicked South Africa's first penalty of the game to make it 24–13 with less than 10 minutes of the half gone. After a quiet next 15 minutes, South Africa put the seal on the win in the final quarter-hour, as Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu kicked a penalty from inside his own half before converting tries by Bongi Mbonambi and Edwill van der Merwe, who was named player of the match.[7]
| 22 June 2024 14:00 BST (UTC+1) |
| South Africa | 41–13 | Wales |
| Try: Kriel 3' Penalty try 14' Mapimpi 41' Mbonambi 68' Van der Merwe 74' Con: Hendrikse (2/2) 4', 42' Feinberg-Mngomezulu (2/2) 69', 75' Pen: Hendrikse (1/1) 49' Feinberg-Mngomezulu (1/1) 65' | Report | Try: Lake 29' c Con: Costelow (1/1) 31' Pen: Costelow (2/3) 6', 34' |
| Twickenham Stadium, London[8] Attendance: 60,000 Referee: Chris Busby (Ireland)[9] |
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Player of the Match:
Assistant referees:
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Australia vs Wales (1st test)
[edit]Wales named their squad for the game on 3 July, making six changes from the team that faced South Africa two weeks earlier. In the forwards, prop Archie Griffin was given a first start for Wales in the city where he was born, while locks Christ Tshiunza and Dafydd Jenkins, and flanker Tommy Reffell also came in, all four having been unavailable against South Africa, replacing Keiron Assiratti, Matthew Screech, Ben Carter and James Botham, of whom only Botham made the bench to face Australia; in the backs, Josh Hathaway was named to make his debut, replacing Cameron Winnett in the back three with Liam Williams moving to full-back, while Ben Thomas replaced Sam Costelow at fly-half. Aaron Wainwright was named at number 8 to earn his 50th cap for Wales. Meanwhile, Australia named two debutants in their starting line-up – centre Josh Flook and lock Jeremy Williams – and a further five on the bench, Angus Blyth, Charlie Cale, Isaac Kailea, Tom Lynagh, Dylan Pietsch, while flanker Liam Wright captained the side for the first time.[10]
Wales opened the scoring in the third minute of the match with a penalty from Ben Thomas, but Noah Lolesio levelled the scores for Australia a few minutes later, before putting them in front with another place-kick as the game hit the quarter-hour mark. Taniela Tupou scored the game's opening try five minutes later, while Gareth Thomas was sin-binned for an offence in the build-up; Lolesio converted the try to put Australia 13–3 up. Despite the numerical disadvantage, Wales continued to apply pressure, and shortly after Rio Dyer was denied a try for a knock-on, referee Pierre Brousset awarded them a penalty try after Australia collapsed a maul, resulting in a yellow card for flanker Fraser McReight.
That meant Wales went into half-time trailing by just three points, and just over five minutes past the break, Ben Thomas drew them level with his second penalty of the game; however, just six minutes later, Filipo Daugunu took advantage of a turnover from a Wales line-out to cross for his third international try, his first since Australia's 29–28 loss to Wales in Cardiff in 2021. A few minutes later, Botham came on for Wales and thought he had scored with his first touch, driving over from a line-out, only for the try to be ruled out for obstruction after the maul splintered. Ben Thomas was able to reduce the gap to two points as the match entered its final 15 minutes, but a solo try from Tom Wright ultimately sealed the win for Australia, as Tom Lynagh scored his first points in international rugby with the conversion. The defeat was Wales's eighth in a row, their longest losing streak since 2013, and saw them drop to 11th place in the World Rugby Rankings, their lowest ever position.[11]
| 6 July 2024 19:45 AEST (UTC+10) |
| Australia | 25–16 | Wales |
| Try: Tupou 20' Daugunu 52' T. Wright 69' Con: Lolesio (1/2) 22' Lynagh (1/1) 70' Pen: Lolesio (2/3) 7', 15' | Report | Try: Penalty try 25' Pen: B. Thomas (3/3) 3', 46', 66' |
| Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney[12] Attendance: 35,945[13] Referee: Pierre Brousset (France)[9] |
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Player of the Match:
Assistant referees:
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Australia vs Wales (2nd test)
[edit]Wales named their squad for the second test on 11 July; they made two changes from the first test, bringing full-back Cameron Winnett and flanker James Botham into the starting line-up in place of the injured Josh Hathaway and Aaron Wainwright; they also made two positional changes, as Liam Williams moved from full-back to the right wing, while Taine Plumtree moved to number 8 from the blindside flank. Australia made just one change to their team, also enforced by injury, as Charlie Cale came in for captain Liam Wright; Rob Valetini moved to the blindside flank to accommodate Cale at number 8, and James Slipper took over from Wright as captain. Uncapped hooker Josh Nasser was named on the bench.[15]
With this victory for Australia, they retained the James Bevan Trophy.
| 13 July 2024 19:45 AEST (UTC+10) |
| Australia | 36–28 | Wales |
| Try: Daugunu (2) 7', 67' Gordon 25' Alaalatoa 54' Con: Lolesio (2/4) 8', 26' Pen: Lolesio (3/3) 15', 31', 39' Donaldson (1/1) 78' | Report | Try: Lake (2) 28', 36' Williams 47' Dyer 70' Con: B. Thomas (3/3) 30', 37', 49' Costelow (1/1) 71' |
| Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne[12] Attendance: 21,932 Referee: Nika Amashukeli (Georgia)[9] |
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Player of the Match:
Assistant referees:
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Queensland Reds vs Wales
[edit]| 19 July 2024 19:55 AEST (UTC+10) |
| Queensland Reds | 35–36 | Wales |
| Try: Asiata (3) 13', 27', 51' Grealy (2) 59', 69' Con: O'Connor (5/5) 14', 28', 53', 61', 70' | Report | Try: Griffin 4' Grace 18' Dyer 20' Tshiunza 38' Tompkins 45' Hardy 79' Con: Costelow (3/6) 19', 21', 46' |
| Lang Park, Brisbane Attendance: 23,164 Referee: Damon Murphy (Australia) |
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Assistant referees:
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Squads
[edit]Wales
[edit]Wales coach Warren Gatland named a squad of 36 players for the tour on 3 June 2024, including four uncapped players in Cardiff Rugby scrum-half Ellis Bevan and full-back Jacob Beetham, Ospreys wing Keelan Giles and Gloucester wing/full-back Josh Hathaway. Also included were Japan-based lock Cory Hill and full-back Liam Williams. Cardiff wing Theo Cabango missed out on selection after suffering a hamstring injury in their Judgement Day game against the Ospreys on 1 June. Scrum-half Tomos Williams suffered an ankle injury in March 2024 and missed out on selection for a Wales test for the first time since March 2022.[16] Uncapped Scarlets centre Eddie James was a notable omission from the original squad, but he was added to the squad on 6 June.[17] Cardiff flanker James Botham was added to the squad on 17 June.[18] Uncapped Ospreys lock James Ratti was added to the squad on 18 June due to the unavailability of Hill for the South Africa test.[5] Bath wing Regan Grace was called up to replace the injured Giles on 20 June.[19] Hooker Sam Parry was a surprise withdrawal from the squad in the week of the South Africa test, having left the training camp after being told by Gatland that he was only going to be considered as cover for the other three hookers; Cardiff's Efan Daniel was called up in his place.[20] The travelling squad for the tour to Australia was announced on 24 June, with Keiron Assiratti, Elliot Dee and Henry Thomas as the omissions; Daniel, Grace and Hathaway were included.[21]
Caps and ages are as of 22 June 2024, the day of the first match of the tour.[22]
| Player | Position | Date of birth (age) | Caps | Club/province |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Efan Daniel | Hooker | 14 December 2002 (aged 21) | 0 | Cardiff
|
| Elliot Dee | Hooker | 7 March 1994 (aged 30) | 51 | Dragons
|
| Dewi Lake (c) | Hooker | 16 May 1999 (aged 25) | 12 | Ospreys
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| Evan Lloyd | Hooker | 28 December 2001 (aged 22) | 2 | Cardiff
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| Sam Parry | Hooker | 17 December 1991 (aged 32) | 7 | Ospreys
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| Keiron Assiratti | Prop | 30 June 1997 (aged 26) | 6 | Cardiff
|
| Corey Domachowski | Prop | 11 September 1996 (aged 27) | 10 | Cardiff
|
| Archie Griffin | Prop | 24 July 2001 (aged 22) | 1 |  Bath
|
| Dillon Lewis | Prop | 4 January 1996 (aged 28) | 57 | Harlequins
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| Kemsley Mathias | Prop | 29 July 1999 (aged 24) | 2 | Scarlets
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| Harri O'Connor | Prop | 25 October 2000 (aged 23) | 1 | Scarlets
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| Gareth Thomas | Prop | 1 November 1993 (aged 30) | 30 | Ospreys
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| Henry Thomas | Prop | 30 October 1991 (aged 32) | 4 |  Castres
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| Ben Carter | Lock | 23 January 2001 (aged 23) | 11 | Dragons
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| Cory Hill | Lock | 10 February 1992 (aged 32) | 32 |  Secom Rugguts
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| Dafydd Jenkins | Lock | 5 December 2002 (aged 21) | 17 | Exeter Chiefs
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| James Ratti | Lock | 14 October 1997 (aged 26) | 0 | Ospreys
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| Matthew Screech | Lock | 24 October 1992 (aged 31) | 1 | Dragons
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| Christ Tshiunza | Lock | 9 January 2002 (aged 22) | 10 | Exeter Chiefs
|
| James Botham | Back row | 22 February 1998 (aged 26) | 10 | Cardiff
|
| Mackenzie Martin | Back row | 26 October 2003 (aged 20) | 3 | Cardiff
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| Jac Morgan | Back row | 21 January 2000 (aged 24) | 15 | Ospreys
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| Taine Plumtree | Back row | 9 March 2000 (aged 24) | 2 | Scarlets
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| Tommy Reffell | Back row | 27 April 1999 (aged 25) | 18 | Leicester Tigers
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| Aaron Wainwright | Back row | 25 November 1997 (aged 26) | 48 | Dragons
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| Ellis Bevan | Scrum-half | 10 March 2000 (aged 24) | 0 | Cardiff
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| Gareth Davies | Scrum-half | 18 August 1990 (aged 33) | 76 | Scarlets
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| Kieran Hardy | Scrum-half | 30 November 1995 (aged 28) | 21 | Scarlets
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| Sam Costelow | Fly-half | 10 January 2001 (aged 23) | 12 | Scarlets
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| Mason Grady | Centre | 10 March 2002 (aged 22) | 11 | Cardiff
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| Eddie James | Centre | 10 August 2002 (aged 21) | 0 | Scarlets
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| Ben Thomas | Centre | 25 November 1998 (aged 25) | 2 | Cardiff
|
| Nick Tompkins | Centre | 16 February 1995 (aged 29) | 36 | Saracens
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| Owen Watkin | Centre | 12 October 1996 (aged 27) | 38 | Ospreys
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| Rio Dyer | Wing | 21 December 1999 (aged 24) | 19 | Dragons
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| Keelan Giles | Wing | 29 January 1997 (aged 27) | 0 | Ospreys
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| Regan Grace | Wing | 12 December 1996 (aged 27) | 0 | Bath
|
| Josh Hathaway | Wing | 19 October 2003 (aged 20) | 0 | Gloucester
|
| Liam Williams | Wing | 9 April 1991 (aged 33) | 89 | Kubota Spears
|
| Jacob Beetham | Fullback | 18 April 2001 (aged 23) | 0 | Cardiff
|
| Cameron Winnett | Fullback | 7 January 2003 (aged 21) | 5 | Cardiff
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Australia
[edit]Australia named a 38-man squad for their tests against Wales and Georgia on 21 June 2024, including 13 uncapped players and 35-year-old fly-half Kurtley Beale, who had not played for Australia since their 29–28 loss to Wales in November 2021;[23][24] however, Beale suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon in a club match for Randwick against Eastern Suburbs and was ruled out of the series. Uncapped centre David Feliuai was ruled out of the first test for personal reasons, and uncapped Waratahs centre Joey Walton was called up in his place.[25]
Caps and ages are as of 6 July 2024, the day of the first test between Australia and Wales.[26]
| Player | Position | Date of birth (age) | Caps | Club/province |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Matt Faessler | Hooker | 21 December 1998 (aged 25) | 5 | Reds
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| Josh Nasser | Hooker | 23 June 1999 (aged 25) | 0 | Reds
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| Billy Pollard | Hooker | 12 September 2001 (aged 22) | 1 | Brumbies
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| Allan Alaalatoa | Prop | 28 January 1994 (aged 30) | 66 | Brumbies
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| Alex Hodgman | Prop | 16 July 1993 (aged 30) | 0 | Reds
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| Isaac Aedo Kailea | Prop | 13 July 2000 (aged 23) | 0 | Rebels
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| Zane Nonggorr | Prop | 30 March 2001 (aged 23) | 4 | Reds
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| James Slipper | Prop | 6 June 1989 (aged 35) | 134 | Brumbies
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| Taniela Tupou | Prop | 10 May 1996 (aged 28) | 51 | Reds
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| Angus Blyth | Lock | 4 March 1998 (aged 26) | 0 | Reds
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| Nick Frost | Lock | 10 October 1999 (aged 24) | 15 | Brumbies
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| Lukhan Salakaia-Loto | Lock | 19 September 1996 (aged 27) | 30 | Rebels
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| Ryan Smith | Lock | 30 September 1996 (aged 27) | 0 | Reds
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| Jeremy Williams | Lock | 2 December 2000 (aged 23) | 0 | Waratahs
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| Charlie Cale | Back row | 6 October 2000 (aged 23) | 0 | Brumbies
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| Langi Gleeson | Back row | 21 July 2001 (aged 22) | 5 | Waratahs
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| Tom Hooper | Back row | 1 January 2002 (aged 22) | 7 | Brumbies
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| Fraser McReight | Back row | 19 February 1999 (aged 25) | 17 | Reds
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| Rob Valetini | Back row | 3 September 1998 (aged 25) | 39 | Brumbies
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| Harry Wilson | Back row | 22 November 1999 (aged 24) | 12 | Reds
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| Liam Wright | Back row | 6 November 1997 (aged 26) | 5 | Reds
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| Jake Gordon | Scrum-half | 6 July 1993 (aged 31) | 20 | Waratahs
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| Tate McDermott | Scrum-half | 18 September 1998 (aged 25) | 29 | Reds
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| Nic White | Scrum-half | 13 June 1990 (aged 34) | 66 | Brumbies
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| Ben Donaldson | Fly-half | 5 April 1999 (aged 25) | 7 | Waratahs
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| Noah Lolesio | Fly-half | 18 December 1999 (aged 24) | 20 | Brumbies
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| Tom Lynagh | Fly-half | 14 April 2003 (aged 21) | 0 | Reds
|
| David Feliuai | Centre | 16 May 1997 (aged 27) | 0 | Rebels
|
| Josh Flook | Centre | 22 September 2001 (aged 22) | 0 | Reds
|
| Len Ikitau | Centre | 1 October 1998 (aged 25) | 29 | Brumbies
|
| Hunter Paisami | Centre | 10 April 1999 (aged 25) | 24 | Reds
|
| Hamish Stewart | Centre | 3 March 1998 (aged 26) | 0 | Force
|
| Filipo Daugunu | Wing | 4 March 1995 (aged 29) | 7 | Rebels
|
| Darby Lancaster | Wing | 23 April 2003 (aged 21) | 0 | Rebels
|
| Dylan Pietsch | Wing | 23 April 1998 (aged 26) | 0 | Waratahs
|
| Kurtley Beale | Fullback | 6 January 1989 (aged 35) | 95 | Force
|
| Andrew Kellaway | Fullback | 12 October 1995 (aged 28) | 26 | Rebels
|
| Tom Wright | Fullback | 21 July 1997 (aged 26) | 23 | Brumbies
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See also
[edit]- 2024 mid-year rugby union tests
- 2024 England rugby union tour of New Zealand
- 2024 France rugby union tour of Argentina and Uruguay
- 2024 Ireland rugby union tour of South Africa
References
[edit]- ^ a b "Wales to face Australia in Melbourne and Sydney on summer tour". BBC Sport. 9 February 2024. Retrieved 21 February 2024.
- ^ "Wales to face world champions South Africa at Twickenham in June". BBC Sport. 21 February 2024. Retrieved 21 February 2024.
- ^ "Wales to finish long season with Queensland Reds fixture in Brisbane". BBC Sport. 9 March 2024. Retrieved 9 March 2024.
- ^ Monteverde, Marco (9 March 2024). "Wales add a game against Queensland to their two-Test tour of Australia". News.com.au. News Corp Australia.
- ^ a b "Morgan ruled out as Lake leads Wales against Springboks". BBC Sport. 18 June 2024. Retrieved 20 June 2024.
- ^ "Wales prop Thomas ruled out against South Africa". BBC Sport. 20 June 2024. Retrieved 20 June 2024.
- ^ Griffiths, Gareth (22 June 2024). "South Africa ease to five-try win over Wales". BBC Sport. Retrieved 29 June 2024.
- ^ "Wales announce fixtures against South Africa and Australia this summer". Welsh Rugby Union. 21 February 2024. Retrieved 21 February 2024.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "Match Officials Appointments - June-July internationals (men's)". World Rugby. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
- ^ "Hathaway to make debut as Thomas given Wales fly-half role". BBC Sport. 3 July 2024. Retrieved 12 July 2024.
- ^ "Australia begin Schmidt era with victory against Wales". BBC Sport. 6 July 2024. Retrieved 12 July 2024.
- ^ a b "Wallaroos and Wallabies 2024 Home Test schedule confirmed". Wallabies Rugby. 9 February 2024. Retrieved 9 February 2024.
- ^ Lloyd, Matt (6 July 2024). "Australia v Wales first Test: Live text and commentary". BBC Sport. Retrieved 6 July 2024.
- ^ "Gordon named Man of the Match as Wallabies begin 2024 Test Season with victory over Wales in Sydney". waratahs.rugby. Rugby Australia. 8 July 2024. Retrieved 13 July 2024.
- ^ "Wales name Winnett and Botham to face Australia". BBC Sport. 11 July 2024. Retrieved 11 July 2024.
- ^ "Williams and Hill earn shock Wales recalls". BBC Sport. 3 June 2024. Retrieved 3 June 2024.
- ^ Williams, Verity (6 June 2024). "James called up to Wales squad". Welsh Rugby Union. Retrieved 6 June 2024.
- ^ "Wales call flanker Botham into summer squad". BBC Sport. 17 June 2024. Retrieved 17 June 2024.
- ^ "Shock Wales call-up for uncapped wing Regan Grace". BBC Sport. 20 June 2024. Retrieved 20 June 2024.
- ^ "Gatland 'surprised' by Parry leaving Wales squad". BBC Sport. 22 June 2024. Retrieved 24 June 2024.
- ^ "Grace gets shock Wales call for Australia tour". BBC Sport. 24 June 2024. Retrieved 24 June 2024.
- ^ Williams, Verity (3 June 2024). "Wales men's squad named for 2024 summer fixtures". Welsh Rugby Union. Retrieved 6 June 2024.
- ^ "Beale recalled to Australia squad to face Wales". BBC Sport. 21 June 2024. Retrieved 27 June 2024.
- ^ "Wallabies squad confirmed for July Tests". Rugby Australia. 21 June 2024. Retrieved 27 June 2024.
- ^ "Australia's Beale ruled out of Wales Tests". BBC Sport. 1 July 2024. Retrieved 6 July 2024.
- ^ "Wallabies squad page". Wallabies. 20 July 2024.
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Rugby union tours of Australia | |
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Argentina  | |
| British & Irish Lions | |
Canada  | |
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