
List of Six Nations winners
Six Nations (2000-present)
2025 France
2024 Ireland
2023 Ireland
2022 France
2021 Wales
2020 England
2019 Wales
2018 Ireland
2017 England
2016 England
2015 Ireland
2014 Ireland
2013 Wales
2012 Wales
2011 England
2010 France
2009 Ireland
2008 Wales
2007 France
2006 France
2005 Wales
2004 France
2003 England
2002 France
2001 England
2000 England
Five Nations (1940-99)
1999 Scotland
1998 France
1997 France
1996 England
1995 England
1994 Wales
1993 France
1992 England
1991 England
1990 Scotland
1989 France
1988 France and Wales
1987 France
1986 France and Scotland
1985 Ireland
1984 Scotland
1983 France and Ireland
1982 Ireland
1981 France
1980 England
1979 Wales
1978 Wales
1977 France
1976 Wales
1975 Wales
1974 Ireland
1973 England, France, Ireland, Scotland and Wales
1972 Not Completed
1971 Wales
1970 France and Wales
1969 Wales
1968 France
1967 France
1966 Wales
1965 Wales
1964 Scotland and Wales
1963 England
1962 France
1961 France
1960 England and France
1959 France
1958 England
1957 England
1956 Wales
1955 France and Wales
1954 England, France and Wales
1953 England
1952 Wales
1951 Ireland
1950 Wales
1949 Ireland
1948 Ireland
1947 England and Wales
1940-46 Not held due to World War II
Home Nations (1932-1939)
1939 England, Ireland and Wales
1938 Scotland
1937 England
1936 Wales
1935 Ireland
1934 England
1933 Scotland
1932 England, Ireland and Wales
Five Nations (1910-31)
1931 Wales
1930 England
1929 Scotland
1928 England
1927 Ireland and Scotland
1926 Ireland and Scotland
1925 Scotland
1924 England
1923 England
1922 Wales
1921 England
1920 Scotland, Wales and England
1915-19 Not held due to World War I
1914 England
1913 England
1912 Ireland and England
1911 Wales
1910 England
Compiled by Shifa Jahan in Bengaluru; Editing by Peter Rutherford
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Daily Mail
2 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Joe Root is heading for top spot and why it's not all about spin - particularly at Old Trafford: BUMBLE AT THE TEST
England are in a commanding position at the end of day three of the fourth Test against India, leading by 186 runs and wickets still in hand. It feels a matter of when, not if, they take an unassailable 3-1 lead in the five-match series, but day three in itself provided plenty of talking points - including Joe Root 's latest sensational century. Elsewhere, Ben Stokes triggered injury fears when he left the field with what turned out to be cramp as he seemed to return to form with the bat, and India's spinners have impressed - despite England piling on the runs. Ben Stokes' side will now look to add to their total even further on Saturday when he and Liam Dawson return to the crease, before having another bowl and looking to wrap up proceedings. In the meantime, our man David Lloyd was at Old Trafford to dissect all the big talking points, from Root's form, to Stokes' resilience, to India's seamers. Mail Sport presents the latest edition of BUMBLE ON THE TEST. Joe heading for top spot It was business as usual for Joe Root Ltd. In perfect batting conditions, he was never going to miss out on scoring a 38th Test century. He just played the percentages and never moved out of his comfort zone. He is now second on the all-time list of Test run-scorers and is in relentless pursuit of Sachin Tendulkar for the top spot. There is no reason to believe he won't get there. Beware a crack-in-the-box! I had to chuckle when Ben Stokes was felled by a delivery from Mohammed Siraj, which hit him amidships. But he's absolutely won the Lottery being hit there by Siraj rather than my misfortune of being banjaxed by Jeff Thomson. My protector split in half and everything that should have been protected was trapped between the cracked bits. I trust Ben's box is more adequate than it was in my day. Pitching it just right India's seamers have come under the spotlight here. They have been substandard. But I have seen most games here this summer and this pitch has a lovely even bounce, a pleasant pace and doesn't offer any movement. Don't expect any fireworks on days four and five either, as this pitch doesn't break up, it gets more solid. It's a chief executive's dream because it guarantees revenue for the full five days. It's not all about spin There was an excellent passage of play just after lunch when India's spinners were bowling in tandem. I say spinners but there was no turn. Ollie Pope played for spin against Washington Sundar but edged to slip and Harry Brook decided to go walk about down the pitch and was stumped. It just goes to show it doesn't have to spin because flight and change of pace are real assets. Wonderful Wasim It sure has been good to catch up with some of my former Lancashire team-mates this week, like Sir Clive Lloyd, Farokh Engineer and Jack Simmons. The good old days! And I was delighted to see Wasim Akram ring the bell on Friday. He had a massive impact at the club and his nickname in the dressing room was 'King'. I often get asked about my best-ever team. I always start with Wasim at No 8. Ton-up Rehan's lucky 13 What a fabulous effort from Rehan Ahmed to take 13 wickets and hit a century for Leicestershire against Derbyshire, the first Englishman to achieve that feat since Ian Botham in the 1980 Jubilee Test. I saw the 20-year-old here earlier this season and he looked a superb player. He is obviously going in the right direction. It is good news for England, as having a leg spinner is always a big advantage, especially overseas. Keep on rockin', Dave It was Manchester's Northern Quarter for me on Thursday night. Thomas Street is pedestrianised, and cafes and bars spill out onto the road, a bit like Nice and Monaco… I stopped at the Bay Horse Tavern before karaoke at The Millstone. Everybody had a go but Dave in the electric blue suit stole the show with Suspicious Minds. He is 87 years old but still has all the moves.


Times
2 minutes ago
- Times
Lucas Paqueta set to be cleared of FA spot-fixing charges
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The Sun
2 minutes ago
- The Sun
How England's cute cubs who dreamed of greatness grew up to be proud Lionesses on brink of place in footie immortality
THEY'RE the cute cubs who grew up to be the Lioness pride of England. The girls who once dreamed of greatness now stand on the brink of retaining their Euro crown – and a place in sporting immortality. With all of England backing them, coach Sarina Wiegman and her team face Spain in tomorrow's final in the Swiss city of Basel. The team's never-say-die attitude in Switzerland means it is three finals in a row after their Euros victory in 2022 and their heartbreaking 1-0 World Cup defeat to Spain two years ago. This year they have flirted with disaster several times, going two down to Sweden in the quarter-finals before pulling it back, then winning a nail-biting penalty shoot-out. And against Italy in the semi-final they were seconds from elimination when forward Michelle Agyemang struck deep into stoppage time. Her 96th-minute equaliser took it to extra time before Euros 2022 hero Chloe Kelly grabbed a winner from the penalty spot. Here, as the big match looms, we present our heroines when they were youngsters. GEORGIA STANWAY Midfielder 17 Lionesses celebrate after bonkers Euro 2025 penalty shootout win over Sweden DYNAMO Georgia was on the pitch when she was barely out of nappies. Born in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, she was playing alongside her three older brothers for Furness Rovers FC from the age of three. The 26-year-old confessed: 'I didn't know what I was doing. I was just kicking the ball, but I loved it. 'When I'd turn up at games, the opposition would be like, 'Ooh, there's a girl playing', but I thrived on it.' 17 Georgia sharpened her skills in Blackburn Rovers' youth system, scoring 31 goals in just 14 games for their Under-17s side. She broke into the senior team in 2015, before making the move to Manchester City at 16. The tattoo fan joined German giants Bayern Munich in July 2022, helping them win three Frauen-Bundesliga titles and a German Cup by the end of the 2024-25 season. 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But after the 2012 London Olympics she almost quit to pursue a career in athletics, inspired by Olympic gold long jumper Greg Rutherford – who, like her, is from Milton Keynes, Bucks. 17 LAUREN HEMP Winger 17 WINGER Lauren joined Norwich City's Centre of Excellence aged eight, but the girls' programme closed down. Undeterred, she went back to the boys' team at North Walsham Youth FC, and says it 'shaped me as the player I am'. Lauren, 24, was snapped up by Manchester City in 2018 and is one of the most feared attackers in the Women's Super League. 17 LUCY BRONZE Defender 17 FORMIDABLE defender Lucy Bronze, 33, began her football journey in Northumberland, enjoying kickabouts with her older brother. She was often the only girl on boys' teams such as Alnwick Town, but was banned from competing alongside the lads aged 12 under FA rules. She has played for Everton, Liverpool, Manchester City, Lyon, Barcelona and Chelsea. ALESSIA RUSSO Striker 17 ALESSIA, 26, takes after dad Mario – a record goalscorer for Metropolitan Police FC. From Charlton Athletic to Chelsea's development squad and a brief spell at Brighton, she went on to play college soccer in the US before signing for Manchester United in 2020. Joining Arsenal three years later, Alessia helped them win the Women's Super League. 17 BETH MEAD Striker 17 GROWING up in Hinderwell, a tiny village near Whitby, Beth was kicking a ball with the boys from the age of six. Later her mum took a second job to pay for the petrol to take her on a twice-weekly, 45- minute drive to Middlesbrough's centre of excellence. At just 16, Beth – now 30 – made her senior debut for Sunderland, where she bagged 77 goals in 78 games. In 2017 she joined Arsenal, and despite an injury-hit start, she blossomed after taking a wide position. 17 MICHELLE AGYEMANG Striker 17 TEENAGE striker Michelle has become the Lionesses' secret weapon at Euro 2025. The 19-year-old supersub – whose Ghanaian surname means 'saviour of the nation' – has made a stunning impact in the tournament, twice grabbing vital goals after coming off the bench. Born in South Ockendon, Essex, the Arsenal fan was giving the boys a run for their money at her local club, Brandon Groves AFC, at just five years old. Vice-chairman and girls' coach Roy Enright, 45, said: 'It is fantastic to see her progress. 'It is brilliant for the club here and for girls' football generally.' Michelle joined Arsenal's academy at six and has been a Gunner ever since, making her senior debut at just 16 in 2022. She will have to juggle her status as England's latest footie hero with her uni career at King's College London, where she is studying for a business management degree. 17