History of rugby union matches between Australia and New Zealand explained

Wide:	yes
Australia–New Zealand rugby union rivalry
Team1:	Australia (Wallabies)
Team2:	New Zealand (All Blacks)
Other Names:	Trans-Tasman Rivalry
Sport:	Rugby union
City Or Region:	Australia (Oceania) New Zealand (Oceania)
Teams:	2
Firstmeeting:	^[1]
Mostrecent:	New Zealand 23–20 Australia
Nextmeeting:	21 September 2024
Trophy:	Bledisloe Cup (since 1932)
Total:	177
Largestvictory:	Australia 5–43 New Zealand
Largestscoring:	Australia 34–54 New Zealand
Longeststreak:	New Zealand (10)
Currentstreak:	New Zealand (7)
Smallestvictory:	Australia (1) New Zealand (1)

The first clash in Rugby Union between Australia and New Zealand took place in a test match on 15 August 1903 in Sydney, New South Wales. On that occasion, New Zealand won 22–3.

Since 1931, the overall winner of the annual test matches (between one and three games in any given year) between the All Blacks and the Wallabies takes possession of the Bledisloe Cup, named after Lord Bledisloe, who donated the trophy.

Currently the rivalry is one the most played of any two international rugby union teams, and having played against each other 177 times, the All Blacks lead the series 124 to 45 with 8 draws between them and includes a large number of fixtures recorded for New Zealand as "XV" results.

Summary

The summary below is for all matches where test caps were awarded by both national unions, which leaves out all 24 meetings from 1920 to 1928, in which the governing New Zealand Rugby Union fielded the second level New Zealand XV team rather than the highest All Blacks team. The Australian Rugby Union retroactively awarded test status caps to its own players for those matches.

Overall

Details	Played	Won by Australia	Won by New Zealand	Drawn	Australia points	New Zealand points
In Australia	89	28	55	6	1,411	1,881
In New Zealand	82	15	65	2	1,040	1,895
Neutral venue	6	2	4	0	112	152
Overall	177	45	124	8	2,563	3,928

Records

Note: Date shown in brackets indicates when the record was or last set.

Record	Australia	New Zealand
Longest winning streak	3 (5 Aug 2000 – 13 Jul 2002)	10 (2 Aug 2008 – 30 Oct 2010)
Largest points for
Home	47 (10 August 2019)	57 (14 August 2021)
Away	33 (19 October 2013)	54 (19 August 2017)
Largest winning margin
Home	21 (10 August 2019)	37 (6 July 1996)
Away	15 (29 August 1964)	38 (31 October 2020)
Most aggregate points
88 (Australia 34–54 New Zealand) (19 August 2017)

Tri Nations and the professional era (1996–2011)

See main article: Tri Nations (rugby union). The professional era in rugby union began in 1995, marked by creation of the SANZAR group (a combination of South Africa, New Zealand and Australia)^[2] which was formed with the purpose of selling TV rights for two new competitions, the domestic Super 12 competition and the Tri-Nations.^[2]

The first Tri-Nations was contested in 1996, with New Zealand winning all four of their Tests to take the trophy.^[3]

In 2000 in Sydney, a record crowd of 109,874 witnessed what some have called 'The Greatest Ever Rugby Match' when the All Blacks defeated The Wallabies 39–35. Twenty one days after their win in Sydney, the All Blacks lost to the Wallabies in front of a home crowd. This meant the Wallabies won The Bledisloe Cup for the third year in a row.

Another one of the most dramatic matches was played on 1 September 2001 at Stadium Australia, in what would be Wallaby great John Eales' last ever test. The Wallabies were hoping to send their skipper off in a grand style. A fairy tale ending was looking possible in the first half as the Wallabies took a 19–6 lead over the All Blacks. However, tries for Doug Howlett and Pita Alatini, along with Andrew Mehrtens kicking, saw the All Blacks back in front 26–22. Then, in the last minutes of the game, number 8 Toutai Kefu scored the winning try for the Wallabies. Two years later in 2003 the Wallabies suffered one of their most humiliating losses, being defeated 21–50 by the All Blacks in Sydney.

In 2008, a Bledisloe Cup match was played in Hong Kong,^[4] which New Zealand won 19–14.^[5] It was rumoured that the United States and Japan would host future Bledisloe Cup matches,^[6] and these rumours proved true in the case of Japan, as Tokyo hosted a 2009 Bledisloe match.

The first two Tests of the 2010 series saw the All Blacks extend their winning streak over the Wallabies to 10 games. (Australia's last previous win came on 26 July 2008 at Sydney.) The third and fourth tests were extremely tight affairs, both being won by late tries. In the Sydney test on 11 September, converted tries by Richie McCaw and Kieran Read in the last 13 minutes allowed the All Blacks to overcome a 9–22 deficit. The win saw New Zealand complete a 100% record in the 2010 Tri-Nations. On 30 October 2010 the sides contested the now-customary fourth annual Bledisloe Cup test at a neutral venue. As in 2009, the match was played in Hong Kong, and as on 11 September the game was won with a dramatic late comeback. On this occasion the Wallabies, having led early in the match, found themselves 19–24 down as the hooter went, but with possession in the All Black 22. The Wallabies recycled through numerous phases of possession, until finally the ball was passed wide to James O'Connor, who beat the scrambling All Black defence to touch down and level the scores. The 20-year-old winger then kicked the resulting conversion to win the match for the Wallabies, ending New Zealand's recent domination of the fixture.

Subsequently, (2011–2014) the All Blacks have won eight of the last eleven games played, with two drawn, continuing their domination. This included a crucial 20–6 victory over the Wallabies in the 2011 World Cup Semi-final to enable to All Blacks to progress to the final and subsequently win the World Cup.

Rugby Championship era (since 2012)

See main article: The Rugby Championship.

Starting in 2012, the Tri Nations competition was renamed The Rugby Championship, and now includes Argentina.

On 17 August 2013 the All Blacks celebrated their 100th win over the Wallabies with a 47–29 victory in Sydney. After a shock 12–12 draw in Sydney in the first game of the 2014 series, which ended the All Blacks' attempt at the record of 18 straight wins for a major rugby nation, the All Blacks posted their highest ever score against Australia with a 51–20 victory at Eden Park on 23 August 2014.

In 2022, matches between Australia and New Zealand were reduced from a minimum of three per year, to two per year until 2025.^{[7] [8] [9]}

Results

Pre World War I (1903–1914)

The first Test between Australia and New Zealand was played on 15 August 1903 at the Sydney Cricket Ground. Despite the Wallabies losing 22–3^[10] this tour greatly increased the popularity of rugby and large crowds started attending grade matches in Sydney and Brisbane. New Zealand winger Billy Wallace scored thirteen of their twenty-two points.

No.	Date	Venue	Score	Winner	Competition
1	15 August 1903	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	3–22		1903 New Zealand tour of Australia
2	2 September 1905	Tahuna Park, Dunedin	14–3		1905 Australia tour of New Zealand
3	20 July 1907	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	6–26
4	3 August 1907	Brisbane Cricket Ground, Brisbane	5–14
5	10 August 1907	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	5–5	draw
6	25 June 1910	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	0–6		1910 New Zealand tour of Australia
7	27 June 1910	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	11–0
8	2 July 1910	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	13–28
9	6 September 1913	Athletic Park, Wellington	30–5		1913 Australia tour of New Zealand
10	13 September 1913	Carisbrook, Dunedin	25–13
11	20 September 1913	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	5–16
12	18 July 1914	Sydney Sports Ground, Sydney	0–5		1914 New Zealand tour of Australia
13	1 August 1914	Brisbane Cricket Ground, Brisbane	0–17
14	15 August 1914	Sydney Sports Ground, Sydney	7–22

XV results (1920–1928)

From 1920 to 1928, twenty-four matches took place for which Australia retrospectively awarded test caps and test match status. New Zealand did not award test caps. Out of these twenty-four matches, Australia won six, New Zealand eighteen.

Date	Venue	Score	Winner	Competition
24 July 1920	Sydney Sports Ground, Sydney	15–26		1920 New Zealand XV tour of New South Wales
31 July 1920	Sydney Sports Ground, Sydney	6–14
7 August 1920	Sydney Sports Ground, Sydney	13–24
3 September 1921	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	0–17
29 July 1922	Royal Agricultural Showground, Sydney	19–26		1922 New Zealand XV tour of New South Wales
5 August 1922	Royal Agricultural Showground, Sydney	14–8
7 August 1922	Royal Agricultural Showground, Sydney	8–6
25 August 1923	Carisbrook, Dunedin	19–9
1 September 1923	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	34–6
15 September 1923	Athletic Park, Wellington	38–11
5 July 1924	Royal Agricultural Showground, Sydney	20–16		1924 New Zealand XV tour of New South Wales
12 July 1924	Royal Agricultural Showground, Sydney	5–21
16 July 1924	Royal Agricultural Showground, Sydney	8–38
13 June 1925	Royal Agricultural Showground, Sydney	3–26		1925 New Zealand XV tour of New South Wales
20 June 1925	Royal Agricultural Showground, Sydney	0–4
23 June 1925	Royal Agricultural Showground, Sydney	3–11
19 September 1925	Eden Park, Auckland	36–10
10 July 1926	Royal Agricultural Showground, Sydney	26–20		1926 New Zealand XV tour of New South Wales
17 July 1926	Royal Agricultural Showground, Sydney	6–11
20 July 1926	Royal Agricultural Showground, Sydney	0–14
29 July 1926	Royal Agricultural Showground, Sydney	21–28
5 September 1928	Athletic Park, Wellington	15–12
8 September 1928	Carisbrook, Dunedin	16–14
15 September 1928	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	8–11

Pre World War II (1929–1938)

Australia's last Test before World War I was against New Zealand in July 1914. The sports authorities in Australia decided it was unpatriotic to play rugby while thousands of young Australian men were being sent overseas to fight. This resulted in competitions all but closed down in New South Wales and Queensland. In Queensland, regular competitions did not commence again until 1928. As a result, players switched to rugby league in large numbers. Even though there was no Australia/New Zealand game after the war before 1929, twenty-four games were held between New South Wales and New Zealand XV from 1920 to 1928. The results were eighteen victories against six for the All Blacks with sixteen games taking place in Sydney, New South Wales (most of them at the Royal Agricultural Society Ground) and the rest in New Zealand. Those games are counted as Australia/New Zealand on the IRB website. Also 1931 saw the first game played competing for the Bledisloe Cup. However the "official" first Bledisloe Cup match wasn't played until 1932.

No.	Date	Venue	Score	Winner	Competition
15	6 July 1929	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	9–8		1929 New Zealand tour of Australia
16	20 July 1929	Brisbane Exhibition Ground, Brisbane	17–9
17	27 July 1929	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	15–13
18	12 September 1931	Eden Park, Auckland	20–13		1931 Australia tour of New Zealand
19	2 July 1932	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	22–17		1932 New Zealand tour of Australia
20	16 July 1932	Brisbane Exhibition Ground, Brisbane	3–21
21	23 July 1932	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	13–21
22	11 August 1934	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	25–11		1934 New Zealand tour of Australia
23	25 August 1934	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	3–3	draw
24	5 September 1936	Athletic Park, Wellington	11–6		1936 Australia tour of New Zealand
25	12 September 1936	Carisbrook, Dunedin	38–13
26	23 July 1938	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	9–24		1938 New Zealand tour of Australia
27	6 August 1938	Brisbane Exhibition Ground, Brisbane	14–20
28	13 August 1938	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	6–14

Post War (1946–1974)

The first test following World War Two was played at Carisbrook, Dunedin between Australia and New Zealand in 1946, which New Zealand won 31–8. Australia did not win on the three-match tour; beaten 20–0 by New Zealand Māori, and then losing 14–10 to New Zealand the following week. The 1949 tour witnessed an infamous New Zealand record – the loss of two test matches on the same day. This was made possible because New Zealand's first team (and best thirty players) were touring South Africa at the same time. On the afternoon of 3 September New Zealand captained by J. B. Smith was beaten 11–6 by the Wallabies in Wellington.^[11] On 23 September New Zealand also lost their second Test, 16–9, which gave the Wallabies the Bledisloe Cup for the first time.

No.	Date	Venue	Score	Winner	Competition
29	14 September 1946	Carisbrook, Dunedin	31–8		1946 Australia tour of New Zealand
30	28 September 1946	Eden Park, Auckland	14–10
31	14 June 1947	Exhibition Ground, Brisbane	5–13		1947 New Zealand tour of Australia
32	28 June 1947	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	14–27
33	3 September 1949	Athletic Park, Wellington	6–11		1949 Australia tour of New Zealand
34	24 September 1949	Eden Park, Auckland	9–16
35	23 June 1951	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	0–8		1951 New Zealand tour of Australia
36	7 July 1951	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	11–17
37	21 July 1951	Brisbane Cricket Ground, Brisbane	6–16
38	6 September 1952	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	9–14		1952 Australia tour of New Zealand
39	13 September 1952	Athletic Park, Wellington	15–8
40	20 August 1955	Athletic Park, Wellington	16–8		1955 Australia tour of New Zealand
41	3 September 1955	Carisbrook, Dunedin	8–0
42	17 September 1955	Eden Park, Auckland	3–8
43	25 May 1957	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	11–25		1957 New Zealand tour of Australia
44	1 June 1957	Brisbane Exhibition Ground, Brisbane	9–22
45	23 August 1958	Athletic Park, Wellington	25–3		1958 Australia tour of New Zealand
46	6 September 1958	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	3–6
47	20 September 1958	Epsom Showgrounds, Auckland	17–8
48	26 May 1962	Brisbane Exhibition Ground, Brisbane	6–20		1962 New Zealand tour of Australia
49	4 June 1962	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	5–14
50	25 August 1962	Athletic Park, Wellington	9–9	draw	1962 Australia tour of New Zealand
51	8 September 1962	Carisbrook, Dunedin	3–0
52	22 September 1962	Eden Park, Auckland	16–8
53	15 August 1964	Carisbrook, Dunedin	14–9		1964 Australia tour of New Zealand
54	22 August 1964	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	18–3
55	29 August 1964	Athletic Park, Wellington	5–20
56	19 August 1967	Athletic Park, Wellington	29–9		1967 Australia tour of New Zealand
57	15 June 1968	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	11–27		1968 New Zealand tour of Australia
58	22 June 1968	Ballymore Stadium, Brisbane	18–19
59	19 August 1972	Athletic Park, Wellington	29–6		1972 Australia tour of New Zealand
60	2 September 1972	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	30–17
61	16 September 1972	Eden Park, Auckland	38–3
62	25 May 1974	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	6–11		1974 New Zealand tour of Australia
63	1 June 1974	Ballymore Stadium, Brisbane	16–16	draw
64	8 June 1974	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	6–16

Full amateur tours (1978–1995)

The period before the game finally turned professional was fairly brief and saw the final touring years between the two sides. It was also the period in which the first Rugby World Cup in 1987, co-hosted between Australia and New Zealand, was played. Between 1978 and 1995, Australia and New Zealand toured each other five and six times, respectively. The two teams played each other thirty-six times, New Zealand winning twenty-one of them, Australia fourteen.

No.	Date	Venue	Score	Winner	Competition
65	19 August 1978	Athletic Park, Wellington	13–12		1978 Australia tour of New Zealand
66	26 August 1978	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	22–6
67	9 September 1978	Eden Park, Auckland	16–30
68	28 July 1979	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	12–6		1979 New Zealand tour of Australia
69	21 June 1980	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	13–9		1980 New Zealand tour of Australia and Fiji
70	28 June 1980	Ballymore Stadium, Brisbane	9–12
71	12 July 1980	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	26–10
72	14 August 1982	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	23–16		1982 Australia tour of New Zealand
73	28 August 1982	Athletic Park, Wellington	16–19
74	11 September 1982	Eden Park, Auckland	33–18
75	20 August 1983	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	8–18		1983 New Zealand tour of Australia
76	21 July 1984	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	16–9		1984 New Zealand tour of Australia
77	4 August 1984	Ballymore Stadium, Brisbane	15–19
78	18 August 1984	Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney	24–25
79	29 June 1985	Eden Park, Auckland	10–9		1985 Australia tour of New Zealand
80	9 August 1986	Athletic Park, Wellington	12–13		1986 Australia tour of New Zealand
81	23 August 1986	Carisbrook, Dunedin	13–12
82	6 September 1986	Eden Park, Auckland	9–22
83	25 July 1987	Concord Oval, Sydney	16–30		1987 New Zealand tour of Australia
84	3 July 1988	Concord Oval, Sydney	7–32		1988 New Zealand tour of Australia
85	16 July 1988	Ballymore Stadium, Brisbane	19–19	draw
86	30 July 1988	Concord Oval, Sydney	9–30
87	5 August 1989	Eden Park, Auckland	24–12		1989 Australia tour of New Zealand
88	21 July 1990	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	21–6		1990 Australia tour of New Zealand
89	4 August 1990	Eden Park, Auckland	27–17
90	18 August 1990	Athletic Park, Wellington	9–21
91	10 August 1991	Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney	21–12		1991 New Zealand tour of Australia
92	24 August 1991	Eden Park, Auckland	6–3		1991 Australia tour of New Zealand
93	27 October 1991	Lansdowne Road, Dublin (Ireland)	6–16		1991 Rugby World Cup Semi-final
94	4 July 1992	Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney	16–15		1992 New Zealand tour of Australia and South Africa
95	19 July 1992	Ballymore Stadium, Brisbane	19–17
96	25 July 1992	Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney	23–26
97	17 July 1993	Carisbrook, Dunedin	25–10		1993 Australia tour of New Zealand
98	17 August 1994	Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney	20–16		1994 New Zealand tour of Australia
99	22 July 1995	Eden Park, Auckland	28–16		1995 Australia tour of New Zealand
100	29 July 1995	Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney	23–34		1995 New Zealand tour of Australia

Professional era (since 1995)

Since the professional era, Australia and New Zealand have played each other consistently every year. Sometimes up to four times in a single year (2008, 2009, 2010, 2020), which is more times than any other two sides. Overall since the mid-1990s, the two teams have played each other over seventy times, including the 2003 Rugby World Cup Semi-final, the 2011 Rugby World Cup Semi-final and the 2015 Rugby World Cup final. Currently in the "professional era", New Zealand holds over fifty victories, with Australia holing eighteen.

No.	Date	Venue	Score	Winner	Competition
101	6 July 1996	Athletic Park, Wellington	43–6		1996 Tri Nations Series
102	27 July 1996	Lang Park, Brisbane	25–32
103	5 July 1997	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	30–13		1997 Bledisloe Cup I
104	26 July 1997	Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne	18–33		1997 Tri Nations Series
105	16 August 1997	Carisbrook, Dunedin	36–24
106	11 July 1998	Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne	24–16		1998 Tri Nations Series
107	1 August 1998	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	23–27
108	29 August 1998	Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney	19–14		1998 Bledisloe Cup III
109	24 July 1999	Eden Park, Auckland	34–15		1999 Tri Nations Series
110	28 August 1999	Stadium Australia, Sydney	28–7
111	15 July 2000	Stadium Australia, Sydney	35–39		2000 Tri Nations Series
112	5 August 2000	Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington	23–24
113	11 August 2001	Carisbrook, Dunedin	15–23		2001 Tri Nations Series
114	1 September 2001	Stadium Australia, Sydney	29–26
115	13 July 2002	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	12–6		2002 Tri Nations Series
116	3 August 2002	Stadium Australia, Sydney	16–14
117	26 July 2003	Stadium Australia, Sydney	21–50		2003 Tri Nations Series
118	16 August 2003	Eden Park, Auckland	21–17
119	15 November 2003	Stadium Australia, Sydney	22–10		2003 Rugby World Cup Semi-final
120	17 July 2004	Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington	16–7		2004 Tri Nations Series
121	7 August 2004	Stadium Australia, Sydney	23–18
122	13 August 2005	Stadium Australia, Sydney	13–30		2005 Tri Nations Series
123	3 September 2005	Eden Park, Auckland	34–24
124	8 July 2006	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	32–12		2006 Tri Nations Series
125	29 July 2006	Lang Park, Brisbane	9–13
126	19 August 2006	Eden Park, Auckland	34–27
127	30 June 2007	Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne	20–15		2007 Tri Nations Series
128	21 July 2007	Eden Park, Auckland	26–12
129	26 July 2008	Stadium Australia, Sydney	34–19		2008 Tri Nations Series
130	2 August 2008	Eden Park, Auckland	39–10
131	13 September 2008	Lang Park, Brisbane	24–28
132	1 November 2008	Hong Kong Stadium, Victoria Park (Hong Kong)	19–14		2008 Autumn International
133	18 July 2009	Eden Park, Auckland	22–16		2009 Tri Nations Series
134	22 August 2009	Stadium Australia, Sydney	18–19
135	19 September 2009	Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington	33–6
136	31 October 2009	National Stadium, Tokyo (Japan)	32–19		2009 Autumn International
137	31 July 2010	Docklands Stadium, Melbourne	28–49		2010 Tri Nations Series
138	7 August 2010	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	20–10
139	11 September 2010	Stadium Australia, Sydney	22–23
140	30 October 2010	Hong Kong Stadium, Victoria Park (Hong Kong)	26–24		2010 Autumn International
141	6 August 2011	Eden Park, Auckland	30–14		2011 Tri Nations Series
142	27 August 2011	Lang Park, Brisbane	25–20
143	16 October 2011	Eden Park, Auckland	20–6		2011 Rugby World Cup Semi-final
144	18 August 2012	Stadium Australia, Sydney	19–27		2012 Rugby Championship
145	25 August 2012	Eden Park, Auckland	22–0
146	20 October 2012	Lang Park, Brisbane	18–18	draw	2012 Autumn International
147	17 August 2013	Stadium Australia, Sydney	29–47		2013 Rugby Championship
148	24 August 2013	Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington	27–16
149	19 October 2013	Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin	41–33		2013 Autumn International
150	16 August 2014	Stadium Australia, Sydney	12–12	draw	2014 Rugby Championship
151	23 August 2014	Eden Park, Auckland	51–20
152	18 October 2014	Lang Park, Brisbane	28–29		2014 Autumn International
153	8 August 2015	Stadium Australia, Sydney	27–19		2015 Rugby Championship
154	15 August 2015	Eden Park, Auckland	41–13		2015 Rugby World Cup warm-up match
155	31 October 2015	Twickenham Stadium, London (England)	34–17		2015 Rugby World Cup final
156	20 August 2016	Stadium Australia, Sydney	8–42		2016 Rugby Championship
157	27 August 2016	Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington	29–9
158	22 October 2016	Eden Park, Auckland	37–10		2016 Autumn International
159	19 August 2017	Stadium Australia, Sydney	34–54		2017 Rugby Championship
160	26 August 2017	Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin	35–29
161	21 October 2017	Lang Park, Brisbane	23–18		2017 Autumn International
162	18 August 2018	Stadium Australia, Sydney	13–38		2018 Rugby Championship
163	25 August 2018	Eden Park, Auckland	40–12
164	27 October 2018	Nissan Stadium, Yokohama (Japan)	37–20		2018 Autumn International
165	10 August 2019	Perth Stadium, Perth	47–26		2019 Rugby Championship
166	17 August 2019	Eden Park, Auckland	36–0		2019 Rugby World Cup warm-up match
167	11 October 2020	Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington	16–16	draw	2020 Autumn International
168	18 October 2020	Eden Park, Auckland	27–7
169	31 October 2020	Stadium Australia, Sydney	5–43		2020 Tri Nations Series
170	7 November 2020	Lang Park, Brisbane	24–22
171	7 August 2021	Eden Park, Auckland	33–25		2021 Summer International
172	14 August 2021	Eden Park, Auckland	57–22		2021 Rugby Championship
173	5 September 2021	Perth Stadium, Perth	21–38
174	15 September 2022	Docklands Stadium, Melbourne	37–39		2022 Rugby Championship
175	24 September 2022	Eden Park, Auckland	40–14
176	29 July 2023	Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne	7–38		2023 Rugby Championship
177	5 August 2023	Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin	23–20		2023 Rugby World Cup warm-up match
178	21 September 2024	Stadium Australia, Sydney			2024 Rugby Championship
179	28 September 2024	Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington

List of series

Year	Australia	New Zealand	Series winner	Bledisloe Cup
1903	0	1		rowspan=8
1905	0	1
1907	0	2
1910	1	2
1913	1	2
1914	0	3
	3	0
	0	1
	2	1
	1	0
	0	2
	0	3
	0	2
	2	0
	2	0
	0	3
	1	1	align=center colspan=2	draw
	1	2
	0	2
	1	2
	0	2
	0	2
	1	2
1967	0	1
	0	2
	0	3
	0	2
	1	2
	1	0
	2	1
	1	2
1983	0	1
	1	2
1985	0	1
	2	1
1987	0	1
	0	2
1989	0	1
	1	2
	1	0
1991	0	1
	2	1
1993	0	1
1994	1	0
1995	0	1
1995	0	1

See also

• Australia–New Zealand sports rivalries

External links

• Complete List of all Results at ESPN

Notes and References

1. Web site: Stats – New Zealand v Australia . stats.allblacks.com . 18 August 2022 .
2. Book: Howitt, Bob . 2005 . Sanzar Saga: Ten Years of Super 12 and Tri-Nations Rugby . . 7 . 1-869-50566-2.
3. Book: Howitt, Bob . 2005 . Sanzar Saga: Ten Years of Super 12 and Tri-Nations Rugby . . 170 . 1-869-50566-2.
4. News: Hong Kong to host NZ v Australia . BBC Sport . 3 March 2008 . 3 March 2008.
5. News: Australia 14-19 New Zealand . BBC Sport . 1 November 2008 . 8 November 2008.
6. News: US & Japan may host Bledisloe Cup . BBC Sport . 31 October 2008 . 8 November 2008.
7. News: Cully . Paul . 24 February 2022 . Bledisloe Cup reduced from three to two Tests a year . .
8. News: Payten . Iain . 24 February 2022 . 'Agreed on both sides': Marinos says cutting a Bledisloe Cup Test was mutual decision . The Sydney Morning Herald .
9. News: 24 February 2022 . Annual Bledisloe Cup series reduced to two matches from three . .
10. Web site: 1st All Black Test: 45th All Black Game . allblacks.com . 30 October 2006.
11. Web site: allblacks.com . 67th All Black Test: 362nd All Black Game. 8 September 2006.