- NATIONS
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American
Samoa -
Argentina -
Australia -
Austria -
Belgium -
Canada -
Catalonia -
Cook
Islands -
Cuba -
Czech
Republic -
Denmark -
England -
Estonia -
Fiji -
France -
Georgia -
Germany -
Great
Britain -
Greece -
Hawaii -
Hungary -
Ireland -
Italy -
Jamaica -
Japan -
Kazakhstan -
Latvia -
Lebanon -
Malta -
Moldova -
Morocco -
Netherlands -
New
Caledonia -
New
Zealand -
Niue -
Norfolk
Island -
Norway -
Pakistan -
Panama -
Papua
New Guinea -
Portugal -
Russia -
Samoa -
Saudi
Arabia -
Scotland -
Serbia -
Solomon
Islands -
South
Africa -
Spain -
Sweden -
Thailand -
Tokelau -
Tonga -
Tuvalu -
Ukraine -
United
Arab Emirates -
United
States -
Wales -
WORLD CUP
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1954
WORLD CUP -
1957
WORLD CUP -
1960
WORLD CUP -
1968
WORLD CUP -
1970
WORLD CUP -
1972
WORLD CUP -
1975
WORLD CUP -
1977
WORLD CUP -
1985
- 1988 WORLD CUP -
1989
- 1992 WORLD CUP -
1995
WORLD CUP -
2000
WORLD CUP -
2008
WORLD CUP -
2013
WORLD CUP -
2017
WORLD CUP - TRI NATIONS
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1999
TRI NATIONS -
2004
TRI NATIONS -
2005
TRI NATIONS -
2006
TRI NATIONS - FOUR NATIONS
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2009
FOUR NATIONS -
2010
FOUR NATIONS -
2011
FOUR NATIONS -
2014
FOUR NATIONS -
2015
FOUR NATIONS - EUROPEAN CUP
-
2009
EUROPEAN CUP -
2010
EUROPEAN CUP -
2011
EUROPEAN CUP - PACIFIC CUP
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2009
PACIFIC CUP -
2011
PACIFIC CUP - STATE OF ORIGIN
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1980
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1981
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1982
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1983
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1984
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1985
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1986
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1987
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1988
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1989
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1990
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1991
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1992
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1993
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1994
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1995
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1996
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1997
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1998
STATE OF ORIGIN -
1999
STATE OF ORIGIN -
2000
STATE OF ORIGIN -
2001
STATE OF ORIGIN -
2002
STATE OF ORIGIN -
2003
STATE OF ORIGIN -
2004
STATE OF ORIGIN -
2005
STATE OF ORIGIN -
2006
STATE OF ORIGIN -
2007
STATE OF ORIGIN -
2008
STATE OF ORIGIN -
2009
STATE OF ORIGIN -
2010
STATE OF ORIGIN -
2011
STATE OF ORIGIN -
2012
STATE OF ORIGIN -
2013
STATE OF ORIGIN - 2011 WORLD RANKINGS
- 1
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Australia - 2
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New
Zealand - 3
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England - 4
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Papua
New Guinea - 5
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France - 6
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Wales
- 7
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Fiji
- 8
-
Samoa - 9
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Tonga - 10
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Scotland - 11
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United
States - 12
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Ireland - 13
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Italy - 14
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Lebanon - 15
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Serbia - 16
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Cook
Islands - 17
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Russia - 18
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Norway - 19
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Germany - 20
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Malta - 21
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Canada - 22
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South
Africa - 23
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Jamaica - 24
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Latvia - 25
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Ukraine - 26
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Czech
Republic - 27
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Sweden -
2011 UNRANKED
- 1
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Denmark - 2
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Hungary - 3
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India - 4
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Indonesia - 5
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Japan - 6
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Saudi
Arabia - 7
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Morocco - 8
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Netherlands - 9
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Pakistan - 10
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Philippines - 11
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Singapore
- RUGBY LEAGUE PLANET INTERNATIONAL RUGBY LEAGUE FORUMS
Do you think your nation will win the 2010 Rugby League Four Nations? If so this is the forum for you. Chat to other international rugby league fans and find out what is happening in emerging rugby league nations popping up around the planet.
Check out the 2011 Rugby League Four Nations page
-
RUGBY LEAGUE FOUR-NATIONS
- RUGBY LEAGUE FOUR-NATIONS OVERVIEW
-
- RUGBY LEAGUE FOUR-NATIONS MAP
- 2010 FOUR NATIONS RUGBY LEAGUE NEWS
- In League with Team and Supporters - 2010 Four Nations
- Marshall takes on role of world's best - 15/11/10 www.independent.co.uk
- SHEENS IN THE SPOTLIGHT - 15/11/10 www.sportinglife.com
- Kiwis here to stay as a major force - Fien - 15/11/10 www.stuff.co.nz
- Aussie media react to league loss - 15/11/10 www.tvnz.co.nz
- Kangaroos cry foul over rough treatment - 15/11/10 www.nzherald.co.nz
- Kearney's tongue-lashing inspires Marshall - 15/11/10 www.smh.com.au
- Harsh words fired Benji to final act - 15/11/10 www.abc.net.au
- New Zealand stun Australia in last-gasp win - 15/11/10 www.guardian.co.uk
- Thrilling win for Kiwis - 15/11/10 www.skysports.com
- Australia 12 New Zealand 16: match report - 15/11/10 www.telegraph.co.uk
- Australia 12-16 New Zealand - 15/11/10 www.bbc.co.uk
- Kiwis wait to get hands on trophy - 14/11/10 www.nzherald.co.nz
- Four Nations Final Preview: Kangaroos v Kiwis - 13/11/10 www.tvnz.co.nz
- 2010 FOUR NATIONS SQUADS
Australia

(Game 1) Billy Slater, Lote Tuqiri, Brent Tate, Willie Tonga, Brett Morris, Darren Lockyer (c), Cooper Cronk, Petero Civoniceva, Cameron Smith, Nate Myles, Sam Thaiday, Luke Lewis, Paul Gallen. Interchange: Kurt Gidley, Anthony Watmough, Tom Learoyd-Lahrs, David Shillington
England

(Game 1) - Gareth Widdop, Tom Briscoe, Michael Shenton, Ryan Atkins, Darrell Goulding, Kevin Brown, Sam Tomkins, James Graham (c), James Roby, Stuart Fielden, Gareth Ellis, Sam Burgess, Sean O'Loughlin. Interchange (from): Darrell Griffin, Ben Westwood, Luke Robinson, Eorl Crabtree, Joel Tomkins, Leroy Cudjoe
Papua
New Guinea 
(Game 1) - R Tongia, M Mark, JJ Parker, E Yere, E Riyong, G Nami, D Aiye, M Aizue, B John, G Moni, R Griffin, D Loko, Paul Aiton (captain). Interchange: C Wabo, N Kolo, J Kuike, L Marabe, P Tongap, A Haija, R Kambo
New
Zealand
(Game 1) - Lance Hohaia, Jason Nightingale, Junior Sa'u, Shaun Kenny-Dowall, Manu Vatuvei, Benji Marshall (c), Nathan Fien, Greg Eastwood, Thomas Leuluai, Adam Blair, Simon Mannering, Bronson Harrison, Jeremy Smith. Interchange: Issac Luke, Ben Matulino, Frank-Paul Nuuausala, Frank Pritchard, Sika Manu, Sam Perrett
- FOUR-NATIONS POOL ROUNDS
Host Nation - Australia and New Zealand
Number of Teams - 4
Highest Crowd - 44,324 Eden Park, Auckland (Biggest Tri/Four Nations crowd in New Zealand)
Average Crowd - 19,644
Total Crowd - 137,506
2010 Four-Nations Snapshot - The 2010 Four-Nations was the 2nd instalment of the expanded tri-nations competition. With the ongoing improvement of 2nd tier nations, the new tournament created a platform for those nations to play against the big three. The Four-Nations took place in Australia and New Zealand in October / November 2010. The 2009 Pacific Cup winners Papua New Guinea secured their place as the fourth team in the tournament.
The format saw each team play each other once in the pool rounds with the top two nations contesting the final. Wellington's Westpac Stadium hosted the opening game where the Kiwis beat a young English team. While the following day Australia were easy winners against a physical but inexperienced Kumuls side.
A week later Melbourne's newly opened rectangular stadium played host to the Australian v England match. England had showed signs of progress but failed to string it together for 80 minutes. Australia ended England's hopes of making the Four Nations final and continued England's recent bad luck in Melbourne. The next day over in New Zealand's Rotorua International Stadium the Kiwis piled on the points against Papua New Guinea.
In the 3rd week of the competition all teams played in a double header at Eden Park in Auckland. The first game saw England notch up their first win of the series against Papua New Guinea. The second match saw the two teams who had already made the final, battle it out for bragging rights. At a packed Eden Park Australia were booed during the national anthem. It must have fired up the Aussies as they piled on the points against the Kiwis to silence the crowd for a short time anyway. When the game was well out of reach for New Zealand parts of the crowd turned hostile and at one stage bottles were being thrown at Australian players on the field. In the end the Australian's kept their cool and went into the next week with a win and a mental advantage over the Kiwis.
In the lead up to the final New Zealand had been written off once again. Parts of the media harped on about Australia's dominance and the death of international rugby league. But when you least expect it international rugby league manages to produce something special. At the home of international rugby league Suncorp Stadium, Australia and New Zealand went toe to toe for the entire game but it took a bit of Benji Magic to make the difference with two minutes left on the clock. The Kiwis pulled a rabbit out of their hat to shock the crowd and snatch victory from the Kangaroos.
The victory by New Zealand cemented their status as current World Cup Champions. The Kiwis Four Nations win now means New Zealand have won 3 Tournaments (2005 Tri-Nations, 2008 World Cup, 2010 Four Nations) in six years. Australia's domination of international rugby league has finally come to an end.

Dear Readers, if you would like to talk more about the Four-Nations with other rugby league fans please visit our international rugby league forums at http://forums.rugbyleagueplanet.com and have your say.
Game 2
Game 3
Game 4
Game 5
Game 6
Final Table
| Team | P | W | D | L | F | A | PTS |
| | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 110 | 34 | 6 |
| | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 120 | 56 | 4 |
| | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 60 | 68 | 2 |
| | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 22 | 150 | 0 |
- FOUR-NATIONS FINALFour-Nations Final13th Nov
Australia 12 -
New Zealand 16Location - Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane, AustraliaCrowd - 36,299Four-Nations Champions
New Zealand

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