Where are Ireland playing in the 2023 Rugby World Cup?
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The 2023 Rugby World Cup is being staged in France (Getty Images) Rugby World Cup Fixtures The 2023 Rugby World Cup runs from Friday 8 September to Saturday 28 October, with matches played across France. South Africa will defend their title after beating England 32-12 in the 2019 final in Japan. Eddie Jones will want to claim the trophy before he bows out as England’s boss, but hosts France and three-time winners New Zealand will fancy their chances too. Romania have replaced Spain in Pool B after the latter’s appeal against their disqualification was dismissed in June 2022. Spain fielded an ineligible player during qualification. Namibia secured their place at a seventh successive World Cup by beating Kenya 36-0 in the final of the Rugby Africa Cup in Aix-en-Provence. They take their place in Pool A. Chile will compete at their first-ever Rugby World Cup after beating the USA over two legs to qualify as Americas Two and take the final spot in Pool D, while Tonga completed Pool B by beating Hong Kong 44-22 in the Asia Pacific One play-off. There is just one place left at RWC 2023. It will be decided at the Final Qualification Tournament involving Hong Kong, Kenya, Portugal and the USA due to take place in late 2022. POOL A – New Zealand, France, Italy, Uruguay, NamibiaFri 8 Sept France v New Zealand (Stade de France, Saint-Denis) Sat 9 Sept Italy v Namibia (Stade Geoffroy Guichard, Saint-Étienne) Thu 14 Sept France v Uruguay (Stade Pierre Mauroy, Lille) Fri 15 Sept New Zealand v Namibia (Stadium de Toulouse, Toulouse) Wed 20 Sept Italy v Uruguay (Stade de Nice, Nice) Thu 21 Sept France v Namibia (Stade Vélodrome, Marseille) Wed 27 Sept Uruguay v Namibia (Parc OL, Lyon) Fri 29 Sept New Zealand v Italy (Parc OL, Lyon) Thu 5 Oct New Zealand v Uruguay (Parc OL, Lyon) Fri 6 Oct France v Italy (Parc OL, Lyon) POOL B – South Africa, Ireland, Scotland, Romania, TongaSat 9 Sept Ireland v Romania (Stade de Bordeaux, Bordeaux) Sun 10 Sept South Africa v Scotland (Stade Vélodrome, Marseille) Sat 16 Sept Ireland v Tonga (Stade de la Beaujoire, Nantes) Sun 17 Sept South Africa v Romania (Stade de Bordeaux, Bordeaux) Sat 23 Sept South Africa v Ireland (Stade de France, Saint-Denis) Sun 24 Sept Scotland v Tonga (Stade de Nice, Nice) Sat 30 Sept Scotland v Romania (Stade Pierre Mauroy, Lille) Sun 1 Oct South Africa v Tonga (Stade Vélodrome, Marseille) Sat 7 Oct Ireland v Scotland (Stade de France, Saint-Denis) Sun 8 Oct Tonga v Romania (Stade Pierre Mauroy, Lille) POOL C – Wales, Australia, Fiji, Georgia, Final qualification winnerSat 9 Sept Australia v Georgia (Stade de France, Saint-Denis) Sun 10 Sept Wales v Fiji (Stade de Bordeaux, Bordeaux) Sat 16 Sept Wales v Final qualification winner (Stade de Nice, Nice) Sun 17 Sept Australia v Fiji (Stade Geoffroy Guichard, Saint-Étienne) Sat 23 Sept Georgia v Final qualification winner (Stadium de Toulouse, Toulouse) Sun 24 Sept Wales v Australia (Parc OL, Lyon) Sat 30 Sept Fiji v Georgia (Stade de Bordeaux, Bordeaux) Sun 1 Oct Australia v Final qualification winner (Stade Geoffroy Guichard, Saint-Étienne) Sat 7 Oct Wales v Georgia (Stade de la Beaujoire, Nantes) Sun 8 Oct Fiji v Final qualification winner (Stadium de Toulouse, Toulouse) POOL D – England, Japan, Argentina, Samoa, ChileSat 9 Sept England v Argentina (Stade Vélodrome, Marseille) Sun 10 Sept Japan v Chile (Stadium de Toulouse, Toulouse) Sat 16 Sept Samoa v Chile (Stade de Bordeaux, Bordeaux) Sun 17 Sept England v Japan (Stade de Nice, Nice) Fri 22 Sept Argentina v Samoa (Stade Geoffroy Guichard, Saint-Étienne) Sat 23 Sept England v Chile (Stade Pierre Mauroy, Lille) Thu 28 Sept Japan v Samoa (Stadium de Toulouse, Toulouse) Sat 30 Sept Argentina v Chile (Stade de la Beaujoire, Nantes) Sat 7 Oct England v Samoa (Stade Pierre Mauroy, Lille) Sun 8 Oct Japan v Argentina (Stade de la Beaujoire, Nantes) Quarter-finalsSat 14 Oct Winner Pool C v Runner-up Pool D (Stade Vélodrome, Marseille) Sat 14 Oct Winner Pool B v Runner-up Pool A (Stade de France, Saint-Denis) Sun 15 Oct Winner Pool D v Runner-up Pool C (Stade Vélodrome, Marseille) Sun 15 Oct Winner Pool A v Runner-up Pool B (Stade de France, Saint-Denis) Semi-finalsFri 20 Oct Winner Quarter-final 1 v Winner Quarter-final 2 (Stade de France, Saint-Denis) Sat 21 Oct Winner Quarter-final 3 v Winner Quarter-final 4 (Stade de France, Saint-Denis) Third-place matchFri 27 Oct Third-place Play-off (Stade de France, Saint-Denis) FinalSat 28 Oct Final (Stade de France, Saint-Denis) Rugby World Cup 2019 ResultsPOOL A Ireland, Scotland, Japan, Russia, Samoa Fri 20 Sep Japan 30-10 Russia (Tokyo) Match report Sun 22 Sep Ireland 27-3 Scotland (Yokohama) Match Report Tue 24 Sep Russia 9-34 Samoa (Kumagaya) Match Report Sat 28 Sep Japan 19-12 Ireland (Shizuoka) Match Report Mon 30 Sep Scotland 34-0 Samoa (Kobe), Match Report Thu 3 Oct Ireland 35-0 Russia (Kobe), Match Report Sat 5 Oct Japan 38-19 Samoa (Toyota) Match Report Wed 9 Oct Scotland 61-0 Russia (Shizuoka) Match Report Sat 12 Oct Ireland 47-5 Samoa (Fukuoka) Match Report Sun 13 Oct Japan 28-21 Scotland (Yokohama) Match Report POOL B New Zealand, South Africa, Italy, Namibia, Canada Sat 21 Sep New Zealand 23-13 South Africa (Yokohama) Match report Sun 22 Sep Italy 47-22 Namibia (Osaka) Match Report Thu 26 Sept Italy 48-7 Canada (Fukuoka) Match report Sat 28 Sep South Africa 57-3 Namibia (Toyota) Match report Wed 2 Oct New Zealand 63-0 Canada (Oita) Match Report Fri 4 Oct South Africa 49-3 Italy (Shizuoka) Match Report Sun 6 Oct New Zealand 71-9 Namibia (Tokyo) Match report Tue 8 Oct South Africa 66-7 Canada (Kobe), Match Report Sat 12 Oct New Zealand 0-0 Italy (Toyota), Match cancelled – click here for story Sun 13 Oct Namibia 0-0 Canada (Kamaishi), Match cancelled – click here for story POOL C England, France, Argentina, USA, Tonga Sat 21 Sep France 23-21 Argentina (Tokyo) Match report Sun 22 Sep England 35-3 Tonga (Sapporo) Match report Thu 26 Sep England 45-7 USA (Kobe) Match Report Sat 28 Sep Argentina 28-12 Tonga (Osaka), Match Report Wed 2 Oct France 33-9 USA (Fukuoka), Match Report Sat 5 Oct England 39-10 Argentina (Tokyo) Match Report Sun 6 Oct France 23-21 Tonga (Kumamoto) Match report Wed 9 Oct Argentina 47-17 USA (Kumagaya) Match Report Sat 12 Oct England 0-0 France (Yokohama), Match cancelled – click here for story Sun 13 Oct USA 19-31 Tonga (Osaka) Match report POOL D Australia, Wales, Georgia, Fiji, Uruguay Sat 21 Sep Australia 39-21 Fiji (Sapporo) Match report Mon 23 Sep Wales 43-14 Georgia (Toyota) Match report Wed 25 Sep Fiji 27-30 Uruguay (Kamaishi) Match report Sun 29 Sep Georgia 33-7 Uruguay (Kumagaya) Match Report Sun 29 Sep Australia 25-29 Wales (Tokyo) Match report Thu 3 Oct Georgia 10-45 Fiji (Osaka), Match Report Sat 5 Oct Australia 45-10 Uruguay (Oita) Match report Wed 9 Oct Wales 29-17 Fiji (Oita) Match Report Fri 11 Oct Australia 27-8 Georgia (Shizuoka) Match Report Sun 13 Oct Wales 35-13 Uruguay (Kumamoto) Match Report KNOCKOUT STAGES Sat 19 Oct QF1 England 40-16 Australia (Oita) Match Report Sat 19 Oct QF2 New Zealand 46-14 Ireland (Tokyo) Match Report Sun 20 Oct QF3 Wales 20-19 France (Oita) Match Report Sun 20 Oct QF4 Japan 3-26 South Africa (Tokyo) Match Report Sat 26 Oct England 19-7 New Zealand (Yokohama) Match Report Sun 27 Oct Wales 16-19 South Africa (Yokohama) Match Report Fri 1 Nov Third-place Play-off New Zealand 40-17 Wales (Tokyo) Match Report Sat 2 Nov RWC 2019 Final England 12-32 South Africa (Yokohama) Match Report Can’t get to the shops? You can download the digital edition of Rugby World straight to your tablet or subscribe to the print edition to get the magazine delivered to your door. Follow Rugby World on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. What pool is Ireland in Rugby World Cup?Pool B of the 2023 Rugby World Cup will begin on 9 September 2023. The pool includes holders South Africa, and fellow automatic qualifiers Ireland and Scotland.
Where are the venues for the 2023 Rugby World Cup?Nine of the finest rugby stadiums in France will host matches at the 2023 Rugby World Cup. From Stade Pierre-Mauroy in Lille to Stade Vélodrome in Marseille, stadiums across the country will play host to the world's finest rugby teams.
Are Ireland in the Rugby World Cup 2022?Ireland's men's and women's Rugby World Cup Sevens 2022 campaigns will kick off this Friday at Cape Town Stadium in South Africa.
Is Ireland hosting the Rugby World Cup?World Rugby held a meeting with five potential Rugby World Cup 2023 hosts on 6 May 2015 in London that was attended by representatives from Ireland, Italy, South Africa, France and the United States.
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