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How to watch England A vs Ireland A

Curtis Langdon of England celebrates scoring his team's third try during the International Friendly match between England A and Australia A at The Stoop on November 17, 2024 in London, England. (Photo by Mike Hewitt/Getty Images)

England A will host Ireland A at Ashton Gate Stadium on Sunday at 1pm, and the match is live and free to watch on RugbyPass TV.

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Both teams have selected several players who already possess senior international caps, and their performances could throw them into contention for selection for their national sides with two rounds of Guinness Six Nations action still to come after Sunday.

England A captain Jack van Poortvliet is his side’s most-capped player with 16 caps to his name, and is joined by other capped internationals such as Ollie Hassell-Collins on the wing, Tom Pearson in the back-row, and Curtis Langdon at hooker, who has also been named vice-captain by head coach Lee Blackett.

Ireland A, coached by Munster assistant Mike Prendergast, will be led by Leinster flanker Max Deegan, who has two senior caps. Ireland’s coaches have opted to give fly-half Ciaran Frawley a start after he was released from the senior squad to gain more match time. Also in the Irish lineup is 16-cap loosehead prop Tom O’Toole and full-back Shane Daly, who has two senior appearances. Harry Byrne is one of two capped players on the bench alongside tighthead Oli Jager.

Fixture
Rugby Union Hybrid Friendlies
England A
28 - 12
Full-time
Ireland A
All Stats and Data

England A XV 
15. Joe Carpenter (Sale Sharks, West Park Leeds RUFC)
14. Tobias Elliott (Saracens, Harrow Rugby Club)
13. Max Ojomoh (Bath Rugby, Chippenham RFC)
12. Will Butt (Bath Rugby, Wimborne RFC)
11. Ollie Hassell-Collins (Leicester Tigers, Newbury RFC, 2 caps)
10. Charlie Atkinson (Gloucester Rugby, Oxford RFC)
9. Jack van Poortvliet (captain) (Leicester Tigers, North Walsham RFC, 16 caps)
1. Phil Brantingham (Saracens, Northern FC)
2. Curtis Langdon (vice-captain) (Northampton Saints, Hornets Rugby Club, 2 caps)
3. George Kloska (Bristol Bears, St. Brendan’s RFC)
4. Hugh Tizard (Saracens, Guildfordians RFC)
5. Tom Lockett (Northampton Saints, Northampton Saints)
6. Tom Pearson (Northampton Saints, Bromyard Rugby Club, 1 cap)
7. Jack Kenningham (Harlequins, Richmond RFC)
8. Alfie Barbeary (Bath Rugby, Banbury RUFC)

Replacements
16. Gabriel Oghre (Bristol Bears, Walcot RFC)
17. Tarek Haffar (Northampton Saints, Grasshoppers RFC)
18. Luke Green (Northampton Saints, Richmond RFC)
19. Richard Capstick (Exeter Chiefs, Taunton Rugby Football Club)
20. Greg Fisilau (Exeter Chiefs, Devonport Services RFC)
21. Will Porter (Harlequins, Amersham and Chiltern RFC)
22. Jamie Shillcock (Leicester Tigers, Southam RUFC)
23. George Hendy (Northampton Saints, Shipston-on-Stour RFC)

Ireland A XV
15. Shane Daly (Cork Constitution/Munster)(2 caps)
14. Tommy O’Brien (UCD RFC/Leinster)
13. Jude Postlethwaite (City of Armagh RFC/Ulster)
12. Hugh Gavin (Galwegians RFC/Connacht)
11. Shayne Bolton (Connacht)
10. Ciaran Frawley (UCD/Leinster)(8 caps)
9. Nathan Doak (Banbridge RFC/Ulster)
1. Tom O’Toole (Ballynahinch/Ulster)(16 caps)
2. Diarmuid Barron (Garryowen/Munster)
3. Jack Aungier (Clontarf FC/Connacht)
4. Evan O’Connell (Young Munster RFC/Munster)
5. Darragh Murray (Buccaneers RFC/Connacht)
6. Max Deegan (Lansdowne/Leinster)(captain)(2 caps)
7. Alex Kendellen (UCC RFC/Munster)
8. Sean Jansen (Connacht)

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Replacements
16. Stephen Smyth (Old Wesley RFC/Leinster)
17. Paddy McCarthy (Dublin University FC/Leinster)
18. Oli Jager (Munster)(1 cap)
19. Conor O’Tighearnaigh (UCD RFC/Leinster)
20. Alex Soroka (Clontarf FC/Leinster)
21. Fintan Gunne (Terenure College RFC/Leinster)
22. Harry Byrne (UCD/Leinster)(4 caps)
23. Brian Gleeson (Garryowen FC/Munster)

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Michael Rogers 1 hour ago
UBB - Northampton, finale aussi inattendue qu'alléchante

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Mzilikazi 1 hour ago
Elegant or turbulent? Can Les give the Wallabies the Kiss of Life?

That’s a good post, Sk.


I’m going to jump on this one; “Also the squad isnt exactly bursting with talent which you could confidently say will be there come 2031 especially when you consider how young players are being hunted by foreign clubs.”


That has to change for any coach on this planet to ever have a realistic chance of winning the Webb Ellis. Australia is in a unique position, bad one, of having so much competition for rugby talent, men and women. Rugby League exists in the north in the UK as a challenge, is to some extent a threat in NZ, but I would judge minor, present in France, but is not a serious threat. Big one here is AFL, which is unique to Australia. Soccer is another, which ofc exists worldwide. Actually soccer would take away a lot of world class talent in the UK as far as backs go. That is not often talked about, recognised.


I have a story one that one. I went to a senior school in Belfast, rugby only, and one of the kids, little guy, was a brilliant soccer player, a huge sport in N.Ireland. The big lads, Yr12/Sixth formers, always grabbed him to play in the little school yard games played at lunch break(tennis ball only, so no broken windows). Rest of us just played in our year group teams. The little guy did not want to play rugby, as that would have meant no Sat. soccer for him. So he left after First form, and went to a soccer school.


When we were about 15, we heard teh little guy was going over to Man. United to try his luck from apprentice level. He did well.


Oh yes, his name….Georgie Best. Just imagine if he had fallen in love with rugby, played 10/13/15 for Ireland !

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