Where Does The Australia Rugby Roster Play Professionally? A List
Where Does The Australia Rugby Roster Play Professionally? A List
The Australia Rugby roster is filled with players who mostly play in the Super Rugby league. Here's a list of their teams.
Australia Rugby has a long and rich tradition that includes co-hosting the first Rugby World Cup in 1987 and becoming the first country to win multiple World Cups (1991 and 1999).
The Wallabies are a staple in the top 10 of the Rugby World Rankings and are the No. 10-ranked nation in the world in the latest edition.
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Australia is in a bit of a rebuilding period as a national team, with three coaches from 2022 to 2024, as Joe Schmidt tries to get Australia back on course after a disappointing 2023 Rugby World Cup performance.
The Wallabies close out the Rugby Championship season against their rivals, the New Zealand All Blacks, and then in November, they will start their Autumn international season. After that, many of the players will shift focus to their professional seasons in Super Rugby.
Here’s where the Wallabies play professionally:
Australia Rugby Roster And Where They Play Professionally
- Allan Alaalatoa, Prop: ACT Brumbies (Super Rugby)
- Andrew Kellaway, Outside Back: NSW Waratahs (Super Rugby)
- Angus Bell, Prop: NSW Waratahs (Super Rugby)
- Ben Donaldson, Flyhalf: Western Force (Super Rugby)
- Brandon Panega-Amosa, Hooker: Western Force (Super Rugby)
- Carlo Tizzano, Backrow: Western Force (Super Rugby)
- Corey Toole, Wing: ACT Brumbies (Super Rugby)
- Darby Lancaster, Wing: NSW Waratahs (Super Rugby)
- David Feliuai, Centre: ACT Brumbies (Super Rugby)
- Dylan Pietsch, Wing: NSW Waratahs (Super Rugby)
- Fraser McReight, Backrow: Queensland Reds (Super Rugby)
- Hamish Stewart, Centre: Western Force (Super Rugby)
- Harry Wilson, Backrow: Queensland Reds (Super Rugby)
- Hunter Palsami, Centre: Queensland Reds (Super Rugby)
- Isaac Kailea, Prop: Melbourne Rebels (Super Rugby)
- Jake Gordon, Scrumhalf: NSW Waratahs (Super Rugby)
- James Slipper, Prop: ACT Brumbies (Super Rugby)
- Jeremy Williams, Lock: Western Force (Super Rugby)
- Josh Canham, Lock: Queensland Reds (Super Rugby)
- Josh Flook, Centre: Queensland Reds (Super Rugby)
- Josh Nasser, Hooker: Queensland Reds (Super Rugby)
- Langi Gleeson, Backrow: NSW Waratahs (Super Rugby)
- Len Ikitau, Centre: ACT Brumbies (Super Rugby)
- Lukhan Salakaia-Loto, Lock: Queensland Reds (Super Rugby)
- Marika Koroibete, Winger: Saitama Wild Knights (Japan Rugby League One)
- Matt Faessier, Hooker: Queensland Reds (Super Rugby)
- Nic White, Scrumhalf: Western Force (Super Rugby)
- Nick Frost, Lock: ACT Brumbies (Super Rugby)
- Noah Loleslo, Flyhalf: ACT Brumbies (Super Rugby)
- Rob Valetini, Backrow: ACT Brumbies (Super Rugby)
- Taniela Tupou, Prop: NSW Waratahs (Super Rugby)
- Tata McDermott, Scrumhalf: Queensland Reds (Super Rugby)
- Tom Hopper, Backrow: ACT Brumbies (Super Rugby)
- Tom Lynagh, Flyhalf: Queensland Reds (Super Rugby)
- Tom Robertson, Prop: Western Force (Super Rugby)
- Tom Wright, Outside Back: ACT Brumbies (Super Rugby)
Super Rugby Teams
Here's a list of the Super Rugby teams:
New Zealand Teams:
- Blues – Auckland
- Chiefs – Hamilton
- Hurricanes – Wellington
- Crusaders – Christchurch
- Highlanders – Dunedin
Australian Teams:
Pacific Teams:
- Moana Pasifika – Auckland, New Zealand (with representation from Pacific Islands)
- Fijian Drua – Suva, Fiji
When Does The Super Rugby Season Start?
The 2025 season will begin Feb. 14, 2025. The season has been extended to 16 rounds. Teams will play 14 regular-season matches.
Here are some of the changes:
- 11 teams competing as follows; ACT Brumbies, Blues, Chiefs, Crusaders, Fijian Drua, Highlanders, Hurricanes, Moana Pasifika, NSW Waratahs, Queensland Reds and Western Force
- Teams will play 14 regular-season matches, consisting of seven home games and seven away games, and be allocated two byes.
- Teams will play four teams twice, with a focus on rivalry matchups, and the six remaining teams once.
- The top six teams on the table at the end of the regular season will qualify for the three-week Finals Series
- In Week 1 of the Finals Series, qualifying matches will be 1 v 6, 2 v 5 and 3 v 4, with the higher-seeded teams hosting.
- The three winners of the qualifying matches will progress to the semifinals.
- They will be joined by the highest-seeded losing team (the ‘lucky loser’), which will drop one seeding for the semifinal draw.
- Semifinals will be 1 v 4 and 2 v 3, with the higher-seeded teams hosting.
- The two winners of the semifinals will progress to the Grand Final, which will be hosted by the higher-seeded team
Which Professional Rugby Clubs Won Championships in 2023-2024
- Investec Champions Cup: Toulouse
- EPCR Challenge Cup: Hollywoodbets Sharks
- Top 14: Toulouse
- United Rugby Championship: Glasgow Warriors
- Super Rugby: Blues
- Gallagher Cup Premiership: Northampton Saints
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