Who won the Six Nations in 2011?

England
The 2011 Six Nations Championship was won by England, who claimed their first Six Nations title since 2003. England were on course to win the Championship with a Grand Slam, but they fell short in their final match against Ireland.

Who won the 2010 6 Nations?

France
France won the tournament, achieving a final 12–10 victory over England to win the Grand Slam, their first since 2004 and ninth overall (including six in the Five Nations).

What does B stand for in 6 Nations table?

Team A gets four points for the win, plus a bonus point for scoring at least four tries. Team B doesn’t get any points for the loss, but gets two bonus points – one for losing by seven or less points, and the other for scoring four tries or more.

When did England win Six Nations?

2000
England were champions of the 2000 6 Nations. This was the first time the tournament included Italy. Scotland denied England of the famous Grand Slam on the final day.

What does PD mean on Six Nations table?

Points Difference
LBP: Bonus Points Losing. BP: Bonus Points. PD: Points Difference. P: Points.

Why is the 2011 Six Nations Championship so special?

The tournament takes on extra significance with the 2011 World Cup just months away and David Pickering, Chairman of the Six Nations Council, said: “The RBS 6 Nations Championship remains the envy of the rugby world, a tournament played with pride and passion and drenched in history and tradition”.

Who are the countries in the Six Nations?

Comprehensive fixtures & results for Guinness Six Nations Rugby featuring England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France and Italy

When did Ireland play their first Six Nations match at Aviva?

Ireland played their first Six Nations games at the Aviva Stadium, having played their first matches at the new stadium in November 2010 . For the first time in its history, the tournament opened with a Friday night fixture.

Who has scored the most tries in a Six Nations season?

His six tries in the tournament equalled the single-season record in the Six Nations era, shared by Will Greenwood of England and Shane Williams of Wales. Alex Corbisiero (England) and Fabio Semenzato (Italy) made their international debuts.