Templeton Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Templeton Cup, frequently referred to as the Bob Templeton Cup,[2] is an annual rugby union trophy contested between the Australian teams of the New South Wales Waratahs and the Queensland Reds in the Super Rugby. The trophy, which was established in 2000 ahead of the Super 12 season, was named in honour of Bob Templeton, former Queensland and Australia representative player and coach who died in December 1999.[3][4]

SportRugby union
Location
Teams2
First meeting1 April 2000; 26 years ago (1 April 2000)
Quick facts Sport, Location ...
Templeton Cup
SportRugby union
Location
Teams2
First meeting1 April 2000; 26 years ago (1 April 2000)
Latest meeting14 March 2026; 44 days ago (2026-03-14)
Statistics
All-time record
Largest victoryReds 41–7 Waratahs
(19 February 2021)
Smallest victoryWaratahs 26–27 Reds
(31 May 2024)
Longest win streakWaratahs, 11
(1 March 2014 – 3 July 2020)[1]
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Results

Overview

More information Details, Played ...
Details Played Won by
Waratahs		 Won by
Reds		 Drawn Waratahs points Reds points
In New South Wales 19 11 8 0 490 335
In Queensland 22 10 12 0 437 538
Overall 41 21 20 0 927 873
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Pre-Templeton Cup record

More information Season, Date ...
Super 12 (pre-Templeton Cup) record
Season Date Venue Score Winner Attendance Ref.
1996 14 April Ballymore Stadium, Herston 15–13 Reds 22,296 [5]
1997 19 April Sydney Football Stadium, Moore Park 16–26 Reds 30,106 [6]
1998 18 April Ballymore Stadium, Herston 17–17 draw 23,250 [7]
1999 1 May Sydney Football Stadium, Moore Park 13–30 Reds 28,360 [8]
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List

  • (Brackets) denotes total matches the cup was held.
More information No., Season ...
No. Season Date Venue Score Winner Attendance Ref.
1 2000 1 April Ballymore Stadium, Herston 31–16 Reds (1) 22,000 [9]
2 2001 12 May Sydney Football Stadium, Moore Park 20–25 Reds (2) N/a [10]
3 2002 5 May Ballymore Stadium, Herston 31–24 Reds (3) 23,000 [11]
4 2003 29 March Sydney Football Stadium, Moore Park 23–35 Reds (4) N/a [12]
5 2004 8 May Lang Park, Milton 23–7 Reds (5) 42,237 [13]
6 2005 6 May Stadium Australia, Sydney Olympic Park 27–8 Waratahs (1) 38,220 [14]
7 2006 11 February Lang Park, Milton 12–16 Waratahs (2) 38,000 [15]
8 2007 14 April Sydney Football Stadium, Moore Park 26–13 Waratahs (3) 21,872 [16]
9 2008 17 May Lang Park, Milton 11–18 Waratahs (4) 27,688 [17]
10 2009 6 March Sydney Football Stadium, Moore Park 15–11 Waratahs (5) 28,109 [18][19]
11 2010 13 February Lang Park, Milton 28–30 Waratahs (6) 22,582 [20][21]
12 2011 26 February Stadium Australia, Sydney Olympic Park 30–6 Waratahs (7) 33,846 [22]
13 23 April Lang Park, Milton 19–15 Reds (6) 35,828 [23]
14 2012 25 February Stadium Australia, Sydney Olympic Park 21–25 Reds (7) 32,071 [24]
15 14 July Lang Park, Milton 32–16 Reds (8) 41,533 [25]
16 2013 23 February Lang Park, Milton 25–17 Reds (9) 35,801 [26]
17 13 July Stadium Australia, Sydney Olympic Park 12–14 Reds (10) 26,037 [27]
18 2014 1 March Stadium Australia, Sydney Olympic Park 32–5 Waratahs (8) 17,580 [28]
19 12 July Lang Park, Milton 3–34 Waratahs (9) 36,205 [28]
20 2015 7 March Lang Park, Milton 5–23 Waratahs (10) 27,199 [29]
21 13 June Sydney Football Stadium, Moore Park 31–5 Waratahs (11) 26,746 [29]
22 2016 27 February Sydney Football Stadium, Moore Park 30–10 Waratahs (12) 24,044 [30]
23 27 March Lang Park, Milton 13–15 Waratahs (13) 17,247 [31]
24 2017 29 April Lang Park, Milton 26–29 Waratahs (14) 18,781 [32]
25 2018 14 April Sydney Cricket Ground, Moore Park 37–16 Waratahs (15) 15,648 [33]
26 2 June Lang Park, Milton 41–52 Waratahs (16) 14,452 [33]
27 2019 9 March Sydney Cricket Ground, Moore Park 28–17 Waratahs (17) 15,681 [34]
28 18 May Lang Park, Milton 32–40 Waratahs (18) 12,236 [35]
N/a 2020 18 April Western Sydney Stadium, Parramatta Cancelled [36]
N/a 16 May Lang Park, Milton
29 2020 (AU) 3 July Lang Park, Milton 32–26 Reds (11) 5,590[a] [1]
30 8 August Sydney Cricket Ground, Moore Park 45–12 Waratahs (19) 1,770[a] [37]
31 2021 (AU) 19 February Lang Park, Milton 41–7 Reds (12) 12,213[a] [38]
32 27 March Stadium Australia, Sydney Olympic Park 14–46 Reds (13) 4,381[a] [39]
33 2022 25 February Leichhardt Oval, Lilyfield 16–20 Reds (14) 4,806 [40]
34 26 March Lang Park, Milton 32–20 Reds (15) 11,219 [40]
35 2023 6 May North Queensland Stadium, Townsville 24–32 Waratahs (20) 5,942 [41]
36 2024 24 February Lang Park, Milton 40–22 Reds (16) 14,593 [42]
37 31 May Sydney Football Stadium, Moore Park 26–27 Reds (17) 12,018 [43]
38 2025 15 March Lang Park, Milton 35–15 Reds (18) 20,072 [44]
39 9 May Sydney Football Stadium, Moore Park 21–28 Reds (19) 18,945 [45]
40 2026 13 February Sydney Football Stadium, Moore Park 36–12 Waratahs (21) 16,655 [46]
41 14 March Lang Park, Milton 26–17 Reds (20) 18,087 [47]
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See also

Notes

  1. [a]
    Attendances throughout 2020 and 2021 had various restrictions due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia.

References

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