Squad Tracker, Fixtures, Where To Watch

florugby.com

17 January 2024

The 2024 Guinness Six Nations will kick off on February 2 in Marseille when reigning Grand Slam Champions Ireland and last year’s runners-up France clash.

The competition consists of five rounds where every country plays each other once in a round-robin style competition.

If a team goes undefeated, then they will be crowned “Grand Slam” Champions; it is, however, possible to win the tournament without going undefeated, in which case the team will still win the title but will not be classed as a Grand Slam team.

Who has won the most Guinness Six Nations Titles?

England lead the way in terms of total titles dating back to the Home Nations Championship (Not including France and Italy) with 29 titles, 10 of which are shared England won their first title in the Championship’s first edition in 1883. England’s most recent title came in 2020 with their most recent Grand Slam being 2016. England has won 13 Grand Slams in total.

Wales are second with 28 titles including 11 shared titles, winning their first title in 1893 and their most recent one in 2021 and their most recent Grand Slam coming in 2019. Wales has won 12 Grand Slams in total.

France are third with 18 titles, 10 of which are shared and won their first title in 1954 as a split title with England and Wales. They would win their first outright title in 1959 and their most recent title and Grand Slam coming in 2022. France has won 12 Six Nations Grand Slams in total.

Ireland came in fourth with 15 titles, 8 of which were shared, and would win their first title in 1912 as a split title with England. It would take until 1935 for Ireland to win their first outright title, eighteen years later they would win their first Grand Slam in 1948 with their most recent Grand Slam coming in the 2023 Guinness Six Nations.Ireland has won four Grand Slams in total.

Scotland has the fifth most Six Nations titles with 14, 8 of which are shared titles. Scotland would win their first title in 1886, which was shared with England, before winning their first outright title in 1891 and Scotland’s most recent title came in 1999. Scotland has won three Grand Slams in total.

Italy is the newest addition to the Championship, joining in 2000, and has yet to win a title. Italy’s best finish in the Championship came in 2007 and again in 2013 when they finished fourth. Italy has beaten every team in the Championship except for England who they remain winless against in their 30 meetings.

Who are the favourites to win the 2024 Six Nations?

Ireland and France are the bookies’ favourites, with England a little way behind. Scotland, Wales and Italy are not favoured.

France to win: 5/4
Ireland to win: 13/8
England to win: 11/2
Scotland to win: 12/1
Wales to win: 18/1
Italy to win: 250/1

Where can I watch the 2024 Guinness Six Nations In The United States

All of the 2024 Guinness Six Nations matches will be available on NBC who hold the rights in the United States.

FloRugby will provide exclusive editorial content covering the Six Nations.

How To Watch URC, Top 14, Super Rugby And EPCR Rugby Matches In North America

Kick-off: 3pm EST

Venue: Groupama Stadium, Lyon

Referee: Angus Gardner (Aus)

2024 Guinness Six Nations Squads

England Rugby

Forwards: Ollie Chessum (Leicester Tigers), Dan Cole (Leicester Tigers), Alex Coles (Northampton Saints), Luke Cowan-Dickie (Sale Sharks), Chandler Cunningham-South (Harlequins), Ben Curry (Sale Sharks), Theo Dan (Saracens), Alex Dombrandt (Harlequins), Ben Earl (Saracens), Ellis Genge (Bristol Bears), Jamie George (Saracens), Joe Heyes (Leicester Tigers), Nick Isiekwe (Saracens), Maro Itoje (Saracens), Joe Marler (Harlequins), Beno Obano (Bath Rugby), Tom Pearson (Northampton Saints), Ethan Roots (Exeter Chiefs), Will Stuart (Bath Rugby), Sam Underhill (Bath Rugby)

Backs: Oscar Beard (Harlequins), Danny Care (Harlequins), Elliot Daly (Saracens), Fraser Dingwall (Northampton Saints), Immanuel Feyi-Waboso (Exeter Chiefs), George Ford (Sale Sharks), Tommy Freeman (Northampton Saints), George Furbank (Northampton Saints), Ollie Lawrence (Bath Rugby), Alex Mitchell (Northampton Saints), Tom Roebuck (Sale Sharks), Henry Slade (Exeter Chiefs), Fin Smith (Northampton Saints), Marcus Smith (Harlequins), Ben Spencer (Bath Rugby), Freddie Steward (Leicester Tigers)

France Rugby

Forwards: Cyril Baille (Toulouse), Reda Wardi (La Rochelle), Sebastien Taofifenua (Toulon), Dorian Aldegheri (Toulouse), Uini Atonio (La Rochelle), Thomas Laclayat (Racing 92), Julien Marchand (Toulouse), Peato Mauvaka (Toulouse), Gaetan Barlot (Castres), Emmanuel Meafou (Toulouse), Romain Taofifenua (Lyon), Cameron Woki (Racing 92), Paul Gabrillagues (Stade Francais), Matthias Halagahu (Toulon), Gregory Alldritt (La Rochelle), Francois Cros (Toulouse), Anthony Jelonch (Toulouse), Charles Ollivon (Toulon), Esteban Abadie (Toulon), Paul Boudehent (La Rochelle)

Backs: Nolann Le Garrec (Racing 92), Maxime Lucu (Bordeaux-Begles), Antoine Gibert (Racing 92), Matthieu Jalibert (Bordeaux-Begles), Jonathan Danty (La Rochelle), Nicolas Depoortere (Bordeaux-Begles), Gael Fickou (Racing 92), Yoram Moefana (Bordeaux-Begles), Emilien Gailleton (Pau), Louis Bielle-Biarrey (Bordeaux-Begles), Damian Penaud (Bordeaux-Belges), Matthis Lebel (Toulouse), Melvyn Jaminet (Toulon), Thomas Ramos (Toulouse)

Ireland Rugby

Forwards: Thomas Ahern (Munster), Ryan Baird (Leinster), Finlay Bealham (Connacht), Tadhg Beirne (Munster), Jack Conan (Leinster), Caelan Doris (Leinster), Tadhg Furlong (Leinster), Cian Healy (Leinster), Iain Henderson (Ulster), Oli Jager (Munster)*, Ronan Kelleher (Leinster), Jeremy Loughman (Munster), Joe McCarthy (Leinster), Peter O’Mahony (Munster), Tom O’Toole (Ulster), Andrew Porter (Leinster), James Ryan (Leinster), Dan Sheehan (Leinster), Tom Stewart (Ulster), Nick Timoney (Ulster), Josh van der Flier (Leinster)

Backs: Bundee Aki (Connacht), Harry Byrne (Leinster), Craig Casey (Munster), Jack Crowley (Munster), Ciaran Frawley (Leinster), Jamison Gibson-Park (Leinster), Robbie Henshaw (Leinster), Hugo Keenan (Leinster), Jordan Larmour (Leinster), James Lowe (Leinster), Stuart McCloskey (Ulster), Conor Murray (Munster), Calvin Nash (Munster), Sam Prendergast (Leinster), Garry Ringrose (Leinster), Jacob Stockdale (Ulster)

Italy Rugby

Forwards: Pietro Ceccarelli (Perpignan), Danilo Fischetti (Zebre Parma), Matteo Nocera (Zebre Parma), Luca Rizzoli (Zebre Parma), Mirco Spagnolo (Benetton Rugby), Giosuè Zilocchi (Benetton Rugby), Gianmarco Lucchesi (Benetton Rugby), Marco Manfredi (Zebre Parma), Giacomo Nicotera (Benetton Rugby), Niccolò Cannone (Benetton Rugby), Edoardo Iachizzi (Benetton Rugby), Federico Ruzza (Benetton Rugby), Andrea Zambonin (Zebre Parma), Lorenzo Cannone (Benetton Rugby), Riccardo Favretto (Benetton Rugby), Alessandro Izekor (Benetton Rugby), Michele Lamaro (Benetton Rugby), Sebastian Negri (Benetton Rugby), Ross Vintcent (Exeter), Manuel Zuliani (Benetton Rugby)

Backs: Alessandro Garbisi (Benetton Rugby), Martin Page-Relo (Lyon), Stephen Varney (Gloucester), Tommaso Allan (Perpignan), Paolo Garbisi (Montpellier), Juan Ignacio Brex (Benetton Rugby), Tommaso Menoncello (Benetton Rugby), Federico Mori (Bayonne), Marco Zanon (Benetton Rugby), Pierre Bruno (Zebre Parma), Ange Capuozzo (Toulouse), Monty Ioane (Lyon), Simone Gesi (Zebre Parma), Lorenzo Pani (Zebre Parma)

Scotland Rugby

Forwards: Ewan Ashman (Edinburgh Rugby) Josh Bayliss (Bath Rugby), Jamie Bhatti (Glasgow Warriors), Andy Christie (Saracens), Luke Crosbie (Edinburgh Rugby), Scott Cummings (Glasgow Warriors), Jack Dempsey (Glasgow Warriors), Rory Darge (Glasgow Warriors), Grant Gilchrist (Edinburgh Rugby), Richie Gray (Glasgow Warriors), Matt Fagerson (Glasgow Warriors), Zander Fagerson (Glasgow Warriors), Alec Hepburn (Exeter Chiefs), Will Hurd (Leicester Tigers), Johnny Matthews (Glasgow Warriors), WP Nel (Edinburgh Rugby), Jamie Ritchie (Edinburgh Rugby), Pierre Schoeman (Edinburgh Rugby), Sam Skinner (Edinburgh Rugby), George Turner (Glasgow Warriors), Glen Young (Edinburgh Rugby)

Backs: Adam Hastings (Gloucester Rugby), Ben Healy (Edinburgh Rugby), George Horne (Glasgow Warriors), Darcy Graham (Edinburgh Rugby), Rory Hutchinson (Northampton Saints), Huw Jones (Glasgow Warriors), Blair Kinghorn (Toulouse), Stafford McDowall (Glasgow Warriors), Harry Paterson (Edinburgh Rugby), Ali Price (Edinburgh Rugby), Cameron Redpath (Bath Rugby), Arron Reed (Sale Sharks), Kyle Rowe (Glasgow Warriors), Finn Russell (Bath Rugby), Kyle Steyn (Glasgow Warriors), Sione Tuipulotu (Glasgow Warriors), Duhan van der Merwe (Edinburgh Rugby), Ben White (Toulon)

Wales Rugby

Forwards: Corey Domachowski (Cardiff Rugby), Kemsley Mathias (Scarlets), Gareth Thomas (Ospreys), Elliot Dee (Dragons), Ryan Elias (Scarlets), Evan Lloyd (Cardiff Rugby), Keiron Assiratti (Cardiff Rugby), Leon Brown (Dragons), Archie Griffin (Bath Rugby), Adam Beard (Ospreys), Dafydd Jenkins (Exeter Chiefs), Will Rowlands (Racing 92), Teddy Williams (Cardiff Rugby), Taine Basham (Dragons), James Botham (Cardiff Rugby), Alex Mann (Cardiff Rugby), Mackenzie Martin (Cardiff Rugby), Tommy Reffell (Leicester Tigers), Aaron Wainwright (Dragons)

Backs: Gareth Davies (Scarlets), Kieran Hardy (Scarlets), Tomos Williams (Cardiff Rugby), Sam Costelow (Scarlets), Cai Evans (Dragons), Ioan Lloyd (Scarlets), Mason Grady (Cardiff Rugby), George North (Ospreys), Joe Roberts (Scarlets), Nick Tompkins (Saracens), Owen Watkin (Ospreys), Josh Adams (Cardiff Rugby), Rio Dyer (Dragons), Tom Rogers (Scarlets), Cameron Winnett (Cardiff Rugby)