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Contents

   



(Top)
  


1 2001  




2 2002  




3 2003  




4 2004  




5 2005  




6 2006  




7 2007  




8 2008  




9 2009  




10 2010  




11 2011  




12 2012  




13 2013  




14 2014  




15 2015  




16 2016  




17 2017  




18 2018  




19 2019  




20 2020  




21 2021  


21.1  Dream Team  






22 2022  


22.1  Dream Team  






23 2023  


23.1  Dream Team  






24 References  




25 External links  













World Rugby Awards






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  
(Redirected from IRB Awards)

World Rugby Awards
Awarded forExcellence in rugby
Presented byWorld Rugby
First awarded2001; 23 years ago (2001)
WebsiteWorld Rugby Awards

The World Rugby Awards are given out annually by World Rugby (until November 2014, known as the International Rugby Board), the worldwide governing body for rugby union, for major achievements in the sport. The idea of rewarding excellence in rugby was disclosed in 2001 following the Annual Meeting of the International Rugby Board Council in Copenhagen,[1] and the first ceremony was first awarded later that year.[2][3] The International Rugby Players' Association also gives out awards, for Try of the Year (since 2007), and Special Merit, as a part of the programme. As of 2021, they now present Women's Try of the Year.

In 2020, World Rugby decided to "look back on a decade of international rugby" instead of presenting the usual awards. Six of the categories were decided by fan votes and two by a selected panel. The 'Special Edition Awards' focused on "...members of the rugby family who had showcased solidarity during the COVID-19 pandemic, supporting their communities and getting involved in relief efforts."[4]

World Rugby reintroduced the normal awards in 2021 with a few new additions. Unlike previous years where a majority of the awards were selected by an independent panel, half of the categories will now be selected by public voting.[5][6]

2001

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2002

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2003

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2004

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2005

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2006

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2007

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2008

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2009

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2010

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2011

[edit]

2012

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2013

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2014

[edit]

Note: Some of the awards for this year were presented before 19 November, when the International Rugby Board changed its name to the current World Rugby.

2015

[edit]

2016

[edit]

[8]

2017

[edit]

[9]

2018

[edit]

2019

[edit]

2020

[edit]

Fan Awards

World Rugby Awards Panel Choice

  • Women’s 15s Team of the Decade
  1. Rochelle Clark  England
  2. Fiao’o Fa'amausili  New Zealand
  3. Sophie Hemming  England
  4. Eloise Blackwell  New Zealand
  5. Tamara Taylor  England
  6. Linda Itunu  New Zealand
  7. Maggie Alphonsi  England
  8. Safi N’Diaye  France
  9. Kendra Cocksedge  New Zealand
  10. Katy Daley-McLean  England
  11. Portia Woodman  New Zealand
  12. Kelly Brazier  New Zealand
  13. Emily Scarratt  England
  14. Lydia Thompson  England
  15. Danielle Waterman  England
  • Men’s 15s Team of the Decade
  1. Tendai Mtawarira  South Africa
  2. Bismarck du Plessis  South Africa
  3. Owen Franks  New Zealand
  4. Brodie Retallick  New Zealand
  5. Sam Whitelock  New Zealand
  6. David Pocock  Australia
  7. Richie McCaw  New Zealand
  8. Sergio Parisse  Italy
  9. Conor Murray  Ireland
  10. Dan Carter  New Zealand
  11. Bryan Habana  South Africa
  12. Ma’a Nonu  New Zealand
  13. Brian O’Driscoll  Ireland
  14. George North  Wales
  15. Ben Smith  New Zealand

Celebrating Rugby's Heroes of COVID-19

Due to the effects of COVID-19, members of the rugby family did all they could to help.

2021

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Dream Team

[edit]
  1. Annaëlle Deshayes France
  2. Agathe Sochat France
  3. Sarah Bern  England
  4. Safi N’Diaye  France
  5. Abbie Ward  England
  6. Zoe Aldcroft  England
  7. Karen Paquin  Canada
  8. Poppy Cleall  England
  9. Laure Sansus  France
  10. Caroline Drouin  France
  11. Abigail Dow  England
  12. Beatrice Rigoni  Italy
  13. Stacey Fluhler  New Zealand
  14. Caroline Boujard  France
  15. Jasmine Joyce  Wales
  1. Wyn Jones  Wales
  2. Malcolm Marx  South Africa
  3. Tadhg Furlong  Ireland
  4. Maro Itoje  England
  5. Eben Etzebeth  South Africa
  6. Siya Kolisi  South Africa
  7. Michael Hooper  Australia
  8. Ardie Savea  New Zealand
  9. Antoine Dupont  France
  10. Beauden Barrett  New Zealand
  11. Makazole Mapimpi  South Africa
  12. Samu Kerevi  Australia
  13. Lukhanyo Am  South Africa
  14. Will Jordan  New Zealand
  15. Stuart Hogg  Scotland

2022

[edit]

Dream Team

[edit]
  1. Hope Rogers  United States
  2. Emily Tuttosi  Canada
  3. Sarah Bern  England
  4. Abbie Ward  England
  5. Madoussou Fall  France
  6. Alex Matthews  England
  7. Marlie Packer  England
  8. Sophie de Goede  Canada
  9. Laure Sansus  France
  10. Ruahei Demant  New Zealand
  11. Ruby Tui  New Zealand
  12. Theresa Fitzpatrick  New Zealand
  13. Emily Scarratt  England
  14. Portia Woodman  New Zealand
  15. Abby Dow  England
  1. Ellis Genge  England
  2. Malcolm Marx  South Africa
  3. Tadhg Furlong  Ireland
  4. Tadhg Beirne  Ireland
  5. Sam Whitelock  New Zealand
  6. Pablo Matera  Argentina
  7. Josh van der Flier  Ireland
  8. Grégory Alldritt  France
  9. Antoine Dupont  France
  10. Johnny Sexton  Ireland
  11. Marika Koroibete  Australia
  12. Damian de Allende  South Africa
  13. Lukhanyo Am  South Africa
  14. Will Jordan  New Zealand
  15. Freddie Steward  England

2023

[edit]

Dream Team

[edit]
  1. Krystal Murray  New Zealand
  2. Lark Atkin-Davies  England
  3. Sarah Bern  England
  4. Zoe Aldcroft  England
  5. Maia Roos  New Zealand
  6. Alex Matthews  England
  7. Marlie Packer  England
  8. Liana Mikaele-Tu'u  New Zealand
  9. Pauline Bourdon Sansus  France
  10. Ruahei Demant  New Zealand
  11. Abigail Dow  England
  12. Gabrielle Vernier  France
  13. Amy du Plessis  New Zealand
  14. Ruby Tui  New Zealand
  15. Ellie Kildunne  England
  1. Cyril Baille  France
  2. Dan Sheehan  Ireland
  3. Tadhg Furlong  Ireland
  4. Eben Etzebeth  South Africa
  5. Scott Barrett  New Zealand
  6. Caelan Doris  Ireland
  7. Charles Ollivon  France
  8. Ardie Savea  New Zealand
  9. Antoine Dupont  France
  10. Richie Mo'unga  New Zealand
  11. Will Jordan  New Zealand
  12. Bundee Aki  Ireland
  13. Garry Ringrose  Ireland
  14. Damian Penaud  France
  15. Thomas Ramos  France

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "IRB announce new awards scheme". ESPN. 4 April 2001. Archived from the original on 19 February 2021. Retrieved 19 February 2021.
  • ^ Murray, Shane (12 November 2001). "Wood wins prestigious title". RTE News. Archived from the original on 18 February 2021. Retrieved 18 February 2021.
  • ^ "Wood wins top award". BBC Sport. 30 November 2004. Archived from the original on 20 February 2021. Retrieved 20 February 2021.
  • ^ "Awards Roll of Honour | World Rugby Awards - Special Edition 2020". www.world.rugby. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  • ^ "New twist for World Rugby awards". rugby365.com. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  • ^ "Major shake-up announced for World Rugby awards". www.rugbypass.com. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  • ^ Irb Announces Development Award 2010 Winner (22 October 2010). Voxy. Retrieved 20 February 2021
  • ^ "Barrett and Hunter named World Rugby Players of the Year 2016". World Rugby. 15 November 2016. Retrieved 17 November 2016.
  • ^ "Barrett and Woodman named World Rugby Players of the Year 2017". World Rugby. 27 November 2017. Retrieved 1 April 2018.
  • ^ "Italy flanker Maxime Mbanda volunteers as ambulance driver". Sky Sports. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  • ^ "Coronavirus: Sarah Hunter's open letter to NHS workers and the UK during lockdown". Sky Sports. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  • ^ "Rugby star 'leads' Covid-19 fight". The Standard. 5 April 2020. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  • ^ "New Zealand rugby players volunteering during Covid-19 lockdown". superrugby.co.nz. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  • ^ "Canada rugby duo raise their game, step up to help in hard times". Victoria Times Colonist. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  • ^ ""Rugby Soupe" – Montreal Rugby Community Takes Action During Covid-19". Rugby Canada. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  • ^ "Springboks assist with packing food parcels in Cape Town". SA Rugby. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  • ^ Orlinsky, Katie. "USA rugby player on the front lines of a pandemic". ESPN.com. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  • ^ "Back-rower To Hospital Cleaner: Bakary Meite Joins France's Fight against Coronavirus". News18. 21 April 2020. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  • ^ "Rugby star shines on Red Road". www.telegraphindia.com. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
  • ^ "Welsh rugby star Jamie Roberts volunteering on NHS frontline during sport hiatus". talkSPORT. 9 April 2020. Retrieved 23 December 2021.
    • [edit]

    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=World_Rugby_Awards&oldid=1222198426"
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    ●This page was last edited on 4 May 2024, at 14:36 (UTC).
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