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2017 Rugby League World Cup
please note:
- the content below is remote from Wikipedia
- it has been imported raw for GetWiki
{{Short description|15th Rugby League World Cup tournament}}{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2020}}- the content below is remote from Wikipedia
- it has been imported raw for GetWiki
factoids | |
---|---|
, 2017 Rugby League World Cup Overview
, RUGBY LEAGUE PLANET
,weblink
, 27 September 2015, The tournament featured the national teams of 14 Rugby League International Federation member countries who qualified through either standing in the previous tournament or a series of qualification play-off matches. In the final, defending champions Australia, playing in their 14th consecutive final, defeated England at Brisbane's Lang Park.
, RUGBY LEAGUE PLANET
,weblink
, 27 September 2015, The tournament featured the national teams of 14 Rugby League International Federation member countries who qualified through either standing in the previous tournament or a series of qualification play-off matches. In the final, defending champions Australia, playing in their 14th consecutive final, defeated England at Brisbane's Lang Park.
Host selection
{{see also|Rugby League World Cup hosts}}At the 2010 Rugby League International Federation executive meeting, the New Zealand Rugby League made an early submission to co-host the 2017 tournament with Australia.WEB,weblink NZ prepares bid to co-host 2017 World Cup, Kilgallon, Steve, 1 August 2010, The Sunday Star-Times, 15 September 2011, The Rugby League World Cup was last held in Australia in 2008.NEWS Two formal bids were subsequently received by the RLIF before a November 2012 deadline; the co-host bid from Australia and New Zealand and a bid from South Africa.NEWS, South Africa to face joint bid from Australia and New Zealand to host 2017 Rugby League World Cup
, insidethegames.biz
, 21 October 2012
,weblink
, 27 September 2015, Australia-NZ Rugby League World Cup bid progresses {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131020194139weblink |date=20 October 2013 }} 3News, 21 October 2013NEWS
, South Africa's shock bid to host World Cup
, dailytelegraph.com.au
, 22 October 2013
,weblink
, 6 July 2015, On 19 February 2014, it was announced that the joint bid from Australia and New Zealand had won hosting rights.NEWS
, Australia and New Zealand unite to stage RLWC2017
, rlif.com
, 19 February 2014
,weblink
, 27 September 2015,
Michael Brown, the CEO of several big name Australian sporting franchises and the 2015 AFC Asian Cup, was originally appointed CEO of the World Cup in 2015, but resigned less than a year later due to 'workload' and 'homesickness'.NEWS
, insidethegames.biz
, 21 October 2012
,weblink
, 27 September 2015, Australia-NZ Rugby League World Cup bid progresses {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131020194139weblink |date=20 October 2013 }} 3News, 21 October 2013NEWS
, South Africa's shock bid to host World Cup
, dailytelegraph.com.au
, 22 October 2013
,weblink
, 6 July 2015, On 19 February 2014, it was announced that the joint bid from Australia and New Zealand had won hosting rights.NEWS
, Australia and New Zealand unite to stage RLWC2017
, rlif.com
, 19 February 2014
,weblink
, 27 September 2015,
, Michael Brown resignation
, NRL
, 22 July 2016
,weblink
, 24 July 2016, He was replaced by Andrew Hill.NEWS
, Andrew Hill appointed CEO Rugby League World Cup 2017
, NRL
, 10 August 2016
,weblink
, 12 August 2016,
, NRL
, 22 July 2016
,weblink
, 24 July 2016, He was replaced by Andrew Hill.NEWS
, Andrew Hill appointed CEO Rugby League World Cup 2017
, NRL
, 10 August 2016
,weblink
, 12 August 2016,
Teams
Qualification
It was announced on 3 August 2014 that 7 of the 8 quarter-finalists from the last World Cup would qualify automatically for the 2017 tournament; hosts Australia and New Zealand, plus England, Fiji, France, Samoa and Scotland. The USA, who were also 2013 quarter-finalists, were denied automatic qualification after a long-running internal governance dispute saw their RLIF membership temporarily suspended in 2014; later, once the matter was resolved, they were accepted into the qualification process. Papua New Guinea were initially set to be involved in the qualifying competition but were later granted automatic qualification, due to becoming co-hosts of the tournament. In addition to the eight automatic qualifiers, the remaining six spots will come from four different qualification zones; three from Europe, one from Asia/Pacific, one from Americas and one from Middle East/Africa.WEB,weblink Qualification details for 2017, 3 August 2014, The RFL, 5 August 2014,weblink" title="web.archive.org/web/20140808054645weblink">weblink 8 August 2014, dead, Tonga were the first team to qualify from the qualification stage after winning the Asian-Pacific play-off. Lebanon were the second team to qualify from the qualification stage, after winning the Middle East-African play-off. The USA were the third team to qualify, winning the Americas qualification group.{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="width:90%;"Draw
The draw was undertaken at the launch of the event in Auckland on 19 July 2016NEWS, Venues for 2017 Rugby League World Cup to be announced at official launch on July 19
, inside the games
, 16 June 2016
,weblink
, 17 June 2016, and involved the same four group format as the 2013 tournament.
The first two groups are made up of four teams whilst the other two groups feature three teams each. The top three teams in the first two groups and the winners of the two smaller groups will qualify for the quarter-finals. Group play will involve a round robin in the larger groups, and a round robin in the smaller groups with an additional inter-group game for each team so all teams will play three group games.{| class="wikitable" style="width:98%;", inside the games
, 16 June 2016
,weblink
, 17 June 2016, and involved the same four group format as the 2013 tournament.
Squads
Each team submitted a squad of twenty-four players for the tournament, the same as the 2013 tournament.Venues
It was announced in October 2014 that negotiations were being held for Papua New Guinea to host matches.NEWS, Papua New Guinea may host 2017 rugby league world cup matches
, The Sydney Morning Herald
, 11 October 2014
,weblink
, 27 September 2015, The Papua New Guinea Rugby Football League presented to the RLIF in September 2015, requesting to host three matches.PNG Prime Minister Peter O'Neill keen to host Rugby League World Cup matches smh.com.au, 27 September 2015 In October 2015 it was confirmed that Papua New Guinea would host three matches in the group stage.WEB,weblink Papua New Guinea to co-host Rugby League World Cup in 2017, 8 October 2015, Australian Broadcasting Corporation, Australian Associated Press, 8 October 2015,
Melbourne Rectangular Stadium in Melbourne hosted the opening game between Australia and England included an Aboriginal selection and a New Zealand Mãori side. and while Brisbane Stadium in Brisbane hosted the World Cup final.NEWS
, The Sydney Morning Herald
, 11 October 2014
,weblink
, 27 September 2015, The Papua New Guinea Rugby Football League presented to the RLIF in September 2015, requesting to host three matches.PNG Prime Minister Peter O'Neill keen to host Rugby League World Cup matches smh.com.au, 27 September 2015 In October 2015 it was confirmed that Papua New Guinea would host three matches in the group stage.WEB,weblink Papua New Guinea to co-host Rugby League World Cup in 2017, 8 October 2015, Australian Broadcasting Corporation, Australian Associated Press, 8 October 2015,
, Rugby League World Cup 2017 draw: Every game, every venue
, The Courier Mail
, 19 June 2016
,weblink
, 19 June 2016,
, The Courier Mail
, 19 June 2016
,weblink
, 19 June 2016,
Australia
{| class="wikitable" style="margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; border: none;text-align:center"New Zealand
{| class="wikitable" style="margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; border: none;text-align:center"Papua New Guinea
{| class="wikitable" style="margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; border: none;text-align:center"Officiating
{{see also|Category:Rugby League World Cup referees}}The match officials will be headed by Tony Archer and three coaches: Steve Ganson, Russell Smith and Luke Watts.WEB, 9 October 2017, RLWC2017 Match Officials Announced,weblink RLWC2017.com, 9 October 2017,- {{AUS}}: Grant Atkins, Chris Butler, Matt Cecchin, Steve Chiddy, Ben Cummins, Adam Gee, Ashley Klein, Jared Maxwell, David Munro, Ziggy Przeklasa-Adamski, Belinda Sleeman, Jon Stone, Bernard Sutton, Chris Sutton, Gerard Sutton, Michael Wise
- {{ENG}}: Phil Bentham, James Child, Mark Craven, Robert Hicks, Chris Kendall, Scott Mikalauskas, Liam Moore, Tim Roby, Ben Thaler
- {{NZL}}: Chris McMillan, Henry Perenara
Warm-up matches
{{rugbyleaguebox| date = 8 October 2017| time =Group stage
The first two groups are made up of four teams whilst the other two groups feature three teams each. The top three teams in the Group A and B, and the winners of Group C and D will qualify for the quarter-finals. Group play will involve a round robin in the larger groups, and a round robin in the smaller groups with an additional inter-group game for each team so all teams will play three group games.Group A
{{2017 RLWC Group A}}{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group A|AUSvENG}}{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group A|FRAvLBN}}{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group A|AUSvFRA}}{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group A|ENGvLBN}}
{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group A|AUSvLBN}}{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group A|ENGvFRA}}
Group B
{{2017 RLWC Group B}}{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group B|NZLvSAM}}{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group B|SCOvTON}}{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group B|NZLvSCO}}{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group B|SAMvTON}}
{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group B|NZLvTON}}{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group B|SAMvSCO}}
Group C
{{2017 RLWC Group C}}{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group C|PNGvWAL}}{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group C|PNGvIRE}}
{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group C|WALvIRE}}
Group D
{{2017 RLWC Group D}}{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group D|FIJvUSA}}{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group D|ITAvUSA}}
{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup Group D|FIJvITA}}
Inter-group matches
{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup inter-group matches|IREvITA}}{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup inter-group matches|FIJvWAL}}
{{#lst:2017 Rugby League World Cup inter-group matches|PNGvUSA}}
Knockout stage
Three teams from each of Groups A and B and one team from each of Groups C and D advanced to the quarter-finals. All quarter-finalists automatically qualified for the 2021 Rugby League World Cup.WEB,weblink Statement from the RLIF Board meeting â March 28th 2017, Rlif.com, 2017-11-08, 2017-11-17, The quarter-final fixture were finalised at the conclusion of the pool stages, to ensure that Australia played in Darwin on 17 November and New Zealand in Wellington on 18 November.WEB,weblink RLWC2017 announces quarter-finals draw | Rugby League World Cup, Rlwc2017.com, 2016-10-27, 2017-11-17, {{#section-h:2017 Rugby League World Cup knockout stage|Bracket}}Quarter-finals
Australia vs Samoa
{{Rugbyleaguebox|attendance=13,473|bg=|date=17 November 2017|manofmatch=Valentine Holmes (Australia)|points1=Tries:Holmes (9', 17', 51', 57', 74') 5Morgan (31', 36') 2Slater (24') 1Goal:Smith 7/8(10', 19', 26', 33', 38', 53', 58')|points2=|referee=Phil Bentham (England)|report=|score=46â0|stadium=Darwin Stadium, Darwin|team1={{rl-rt|AUS}}|team2={{rl|SAM}}|time=19:00 ACST ((UTC+9:30))}}Tonga vs Lebanon
{{Rugbyleaguebox|attendance=8,309|bg=|date=18 November 2017|manofmatch=Mitchell Moses (Lebanon)|points1=Tries:Fusitu'a (19', 33') 2Lolohea (4') 1Hopoate (23') 1'Goal:Hingano 4/5(5', 24', 34', 53' pen)|points2=Tries:'2 (40', 69') Miski1 (9') Doueihi1 (30') EliasGoals:3/4 Moses(10', 31', 70')|referee=Gerard Sutton (Australia)|report=|score=24â22|stadium=Christchurch Stadium, Christchurch|team1={{rl-rt|TON}}|team2={{rl|Lebanon}}|time=17:00 NZDT (UTC+13)}}New Zealand vs Fiji
{{Rugbyleaguebox|attendance=12,713|bg=|date=18 November 2017|manofmatch=Kevin Naiqama (Fiji)|points1=Goals:Johnson 1/1(45' pen)|points2=Goals:1/1 Koroisau(15' pen)1/1 Milne(62' pen)|referee=Matt Cecchin (Australia)|report=|score=2â4|stadium=Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington|team1={{rl-rt|NZL}}|team2={{rl|FIJ}}|time=19:30 NZDT (UTC+13)}}England vs Papua New Guinea
{{Rugbyleaguebox|attendance=10,563|date=19 November 2017|manofmatch=Jermaine McGillvary (England)|points1=Tries:McGillvary (13', 20') 2Watkins (68', 72') 2Walmsley (33') 1Currie (56') 1Hall (79') 1'Goals:Widdop 4/7(34', 57', 69', 80')|points2=Tries:'1 (60') LoGoals:1/1 Martin(61')|referee=James Child (England)|report=|score=36â6|stadium=Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne|team1={{rl-rt|ENG}}|team2={{rl|PNG}}|time=16:00 AEDT (UTC+11)}}Semi-finals
Australia vs Fiji
{{Rugbyleaguebox|attendance=22,073|date=24 November 2017|manofmatch=Cameron Smith (Australia)|points1=Tries:Holmes (18', 24', 42', 51', 65', 75') 6 Gagai (31', 69') 2Slater (14', 48') 2'Goals:Smith 7/10(15', 19', 33', 43', 49', 53', 67')|points2=Tries:'1 (59') VunivaluGoals:1/2 Koroisau(7' pen)|referee=Gerard Sutton (Australia)|report=|score=54â6|stadium=Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane|team1={{rl-rt|AUS}}|team2={{rl|FIJ}}|time=19:00 AEST (UTC+10)}}Tonga vs England
{{Rugbyleaguebox|attendance=30,003|date=25 November 2017|manofmatch=Gareth Widdop (England)|points1=Tries:Pangai Junior (73') 1Havili (76') 1Lolohea (77') 1'Goals:Taukeiaho 3/3(73', 76, 77')|points2=Tries:'1 (11') McGillvary1 (16') Widdop1 (68') BatemanGoals:4/4 Widdop (12, 17, 50 pen, 69)|referee=Matt Cecchin (Australia)|report=|score=18â20|stadium=Mt Smart Stadium, Auckland|team1={{rl-rt|TON}}|team2={{rl|ENG}}|time=18:00 NZDT (UTC+13)}}Final: Australia vs England
{{Rugbyleaguebox|attendance=40,033|bg=|date= 2 December 2017|manofmatch=Boyd Cordner(Australia)|points1=Tries: Cordner (15')Goals:Smith 1/1 (16')|points2=|referee=Gerard Sutton (Australia)|report=|score=6â0|stadium=Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane|team1={{rl-rt|AUS}}|team2={{rl|ENG}}|time=19:00 AEST (UTC+10)}}Statistics
Top try scorers
- 12 tries
- {{flagicon|AUS}} Valentine Holmes
- 9 tries
- {{flagicon|FIJ}} Suliasi Vunivalu
- 7 tries
- {{flagicon|ENG}} Jermaine McGillvary
- 5 tries
- {{flagicon|AUS}} Billy Slater
- {{flagicon|TON}} David Fusitu'a
- {{flagicon|TON}} Michael Jennings
- 4 tries
- {{flagicon|AUS}} Dane Gagai
- {{flagicon|AUS}} Wade Graham
- {{flagicon|AUS}} Cameron Munster
- {{flagicon|FIJ}} Taane Milne
- {{flagicon|PNG}} David Mead
- {{flagicon|PNG}} Justin Olam
- 3 tries
- {{flagicon|ENG}} Kallum Watkins
- {{flagicon|FIJ}} Viliame Kikau
- {{flagicon|FIJ}} Kevin Naiqama
- {{flagicon|FIJ}} Henry Raiwalui
- {{flagicon|IRE|rugby league}} Liam Kay
- {{flagicon|PNG}} Nene Macdonald
- {{flagicon|NZL}} Peta Hiku
- {{flagicon|NZL}} Te Maire Martin
- {{flagicon|NZL}} Roger Tuivasa-Sheck
- {{flagicon|TON}} Tuimoala Lolohea
- 2 tries
- {{flagicon|AUS}} Boyd Cordner
- {{flagicon|AUS}} Josh Dugan
- {{flagicon|AUS|rugby league}} Michael Morgan
- {{flagicon|ENG}} John Bateman
- {{flagicon|ENG}} Gareth Widdop
- {{flagicon|FIJ}} Jarryd Hayne
- {{flagicon|FIJ}} Marcelo Montoya
- {{flagicon|FRA}} Bastien Ader
- {{flagicon|IRE|rugby league}} Oliver Roberts
- {{flagicon|ITA}} James Tedesco
- {{flagicon|ITA}} Joseph Tramontana
- {{flagicon|LBN}} Adam Doueihi
- {{flagicon|LBN}} Abbas Miski
- {{flagicon|LBN}} Travis Robinson
- {{flagicon|NZL}} Shaun Johnson
- {{flagicon|NZL}} Jason Nightingale
- {{flagicon|NZL}} Jordan Rapana
- {{flagicon|PNG}} Watson Boas
- {{flagicon|PNG}} Lachlan Lam
- {{flagicon|PNG}} Garry Lo
- {{flagicon|PNG}} Rhyse Martin
- {{flagicon|TON}} Will Hopoate
- {{flagicon|TON}} Peni Terepo
- {{flagicon|TON}} Daniel Tupou
- 1 try
- {{flagicon|AUS}} Tyson Frizell
- {{flagicon|AUS}} Tom Trbojevic
- {{flagicon|AUS}} Matt Gillett
- {{flagicon|ENG}} Tom Burgess
- {{flagicon|ENG}} Ben Currie
- {{flagicon|ENG}} James Graham
- {{flagicon|ENG}} Ryan Hall
- {{flagicon|ENG}} Mark Percival
- {{flagicon|ENG}} Stefan Ratchford
- {{flagicon|ENG}} Alex Walmsley
- {{flagicon|FIJ}} Kane Evans
- {{flagicon|FIJ}} Salesi Junior Fainga'a
- {{flagicon|FIJ}} Joe Lovodua
- {{flagicon|FIJ}} Ben Nakubuwai
- {{flagicon|FIJ}} Brayden Wiliame
- {{flagicon|FIJ}} Akuila Uate
- {{flagicon|FIJ}} Eloni Vunakece
- {{flagicon|FRA}} Damien Cardace
- {{flagicon|FRA}} Benjamin Garcia
- {{flagicon|FRA}} Mark Kheirallah
- {{flagicon|IRE|rugby league}} Kyle Amor
- {{flagicon|IRE|rugby league}} Liam Finn
- {{flagicon|IRE|rugby league}} George King
- {{flagicon|IRE|rugby league}} Louie McCarthy-Scarsbrook
- {{flagicon|IRE|rugby league}} Michael McIlorum
- {{flagicon|IRE|rugby league}} Michael Morgan
- {{flagicon|IRE|rugby league}} Api Pewhairangi
- {{flagicon|IRE|rugby league}} Joe Philbin
- {{flagicon|ITA}} Justin Castellaro
- {{flagicon|ITA}} Mason Cerruto
- {{flagicon|ITA}} Ryan Ghietti
- {{flagicon|ITA}} Josh Mantellato
- {{flagicon|ITA}} Nathan Milone
- {{flagicon|ITA}} Paul Vaughan
- {{flagicon|LBN}} Anthony Layoun
- {{flagicon|LBN}} James Elias
- {{flagicon|LBN}} Nick Kassis
- {{flagicon|LBN}} Mitchell Moses
- {{flagicon|LBN}} Jason Wehbe
- {{flagicon|NZL}} Nelson Asofa-Solomona
- {{flagicon|NZL}} Kenny Bromwich
- {{flagicon|NZL}} Issac Liu
- {{flagicon|NZL}} Kodi Nikorima
- {{flagicon|NZL}} Russell Packer
- {{flagicon|NZL}} Brad Takairangi
- {{flagicon|NZL}} Joseph Tapine
- {{flagicon|NZL}} Elijah Taylor
- {{flagicon|NZL}} Dallin Watene-Zelezniak
- {{flagicon|NZL}} Dean Whare
- {{flagicon|PNG}} Paul Aiton
- {{flagicon|PNG}} Wellington Albert
- {{flagicon|PNG}} James Segeyaro
- {{flagicon|PNG}} Rod Griffin
- {{flagicon|PNG}} Stargroth Amean
- {{flagicon|PNG}} Kato Ottio
- {{flagicon|SAM}} Tim Lafai
- {{flagicon|SAM}} Ken Maumalo
- {{flagicon|SAM}} Joseph Paulo
- {{flagicon|SAM}} Junior Paulo
- {{flagicon|SAM}} Ben Roberts
- {{flagicon|SAM}} Jazz Tevaga
- {{flagicon|SAM}} Young Tonumaipea
- {{flagicon|SAM}} Matthew Wright
- {{flagicon|SCO}} Danny Addy
- {{flagicon|SCO}} Frankie Mariano
- {{flagicon|SCO}} Oscar Thomas
- {{flagicon|SCO}} Lewis Tierney
- {{flagicon|TON}} Ata Hingano
- {{flagicon|TON}} Manu Ma'u
- {{flagicon|TON}} Sika Manu
- {{flagicon|TON}} Ben Murdoch-Masila
- {{flagicon|TON}} Jason Taumalolo
- {{flagicon|TON}} Tevita Pangai Junior
- {{flagicon|TON}} Siliva Havili
- {{flagicon|USA}} Matt Shipway
- {{flagicon|USA}} Junior Vaivai
- {{flagicon|WAL}} Regan Grace
- {{flagicon|WAL}} Morgan Knowles
- {{flagicon|WAL}} Ben Morris
Top point scorers
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"Final standings
{{#invoke:Sports table|main|style=WDLCriticism and controversy
The lack of games in New South Wales, the heartland of rugby league in Australia, drew some criticism. Only one of the 13 confirmed tournament venues was in New South Wales (Sydney Football Stadium) and it is only hosting two group-stage fixtures, both featuring Lebanon. This was due to the refusal of the New South Wales Government to bid for hosting rights. Despite the so-called 'Sydney Cup snub', the RLWC organisers backed their decision and the venues they were using.NEWS, Sydney Snubbed at Rugby League World Cup, TRIPLE M, 19 June 2016,weblink 20 June 2016, In the buildup to the Samoa vs. Tonga game in Hamilton, controversy occurred after fans from both countries were caught having brawls in South Auckland. At least 6 people were arrested from the brawls resulting in a massive security increase for the game. Both teams, celebrities, and police urged fans to calm down.NEWS, Tonga vs Samoa: Security beefed up at rugby league match after street brawls, nzherald.co.nz, 3 November 2017,weblink 3 November 2017, Following the results of the controversial incident, a Tongan Advisory Council member lashed out at organisers, saying that this tournament is poorly organised compared to the 2011 Rugby Union World Cup, mentioning that Rugby Union World Cup organisers engaged with community groups 18 months beforehand, whereas this tournament was "scrambled around".NEWS, Watch: 'Poorly organised' â Tongan Advisory Council member slams lack of foresight at Rugby League World Cup, tvnz.co.nz, 3 November 2017,weblink 3 November 2017, After Scotland's 68-point thrashing to New Zealand in Christchurch, captain Danny Brough, Sam Brooks, and Jonathan Walker were sent home for violating code of conduct after being all deemed too 'intoxicated' for their team's flight to Cairns for Scotland's next game against Samoa. Italian players James Tedesco and Shannon Wakeman were under investigation by the World Cup integrity unit for a brawl at a Cairns nightclub.NEWS, RLWC 2017: Three Scotland players including captain Danny Brough sent home from World Cup, foxsports.com.au, 5 November 2017,weblink 5 November 2017, There was criticism on how Samoa and Lebanon qualified for the Quarter-Finals of the World Cup, while Ireland missed out. Samoa played in Pool B where three sides qualify for the finals and only one misses out. Samoa lost to both New Zealand and Tonga, and drew with Scotland. Lebanon was in Pool A which had the same format as Pool B. Lebanon lost to both Australia and England and beat France. Ireland played in Pool C where there are only three teams and the winner is the only team that goes to the finals. Ireland beat both Italy and Wales and only just lost to Papua New Guinea and didn't qualify for the finals. Irish captain Liam Finn, said "I don't know if it's unfair, it probably makes sense, but to me: try and explain that to someone who's not rugby league," , "That's how we judge it. I tell someone 'we didn't go through, we won two games; someone got through by drawing one," and "That's where we should be focused: how do we attract new fans when that's how you're explaining the game to them?" in the press conference after his team's victory over Wales.WEB, Mascord, Steve, 2017-11-12, Rugby League World Cup: Ireland miss quarters while winless Samoa go through,weblink 2020-10-09, The Sydney Morning Herald, en,Broadcasting
Seven Network was the Australian and worldwide host broadcaster, winning the rights for the event in July 2016, beating the likes of Foxtel and Optus.WEB,weblink Seven named as broadcaster for 2017 Rugby League World Cup â Mumbrella, 18 July 2016, {| class="wikitable"References
{{reflist}}External links
- {{Official websiteweblink}}
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