The three Great Britain countries have their own teams. The England, Wales, and Scotland football teams are all different. Most players from all teams play club football in England but all have separate national teams.
--As does Northern Ireland (ie the four UK countries have their own football teams).
The English football league is the dominant league system, followed by Scotland's SPL. Wales focuses more on Rugby, and their best teams play in the English league (currently Cardiff, Swansea and Wrexham) as the Welsh league is not strong enough for them. Northern Ireland has its own league, but the best Northern Irish players usually play in the English or Scottish league, or outside fo the British Isles (though none of its teams play in England).
Wales last beat Australia in rugby during the 2008 Autumn Internationals. The score was 21-18.
In 2008 i think. The score was wales 21-18 australia.
None. England last beat the All Blacks in 2003.
Probably during the 2003 six nations championship (03/30) Ireland 6-42 England Lansdowne Road, Dublin
It was 27th August 2011 Ireland 9 England 20
England last won the rugby world cup in 2003 and was co-hosted by Australia and New Zealand. England won the final against Australia 20-17 with Johnny Wilkinson scoring a drop goal in extra time
New Zealand (2011) France (2007) Australia (2003) Wales (1999) South Africa (1995) England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland and France (1991) Australia & New Zealand (1987) England will host the next Rugby World Cup in 2015 and Japan will host the Rugby World Cup in 2019.
2008. England 19 - Wales 26 2009. Wales 23 - England 15 2010. England 30 - Wales 17 2011. Wales 19 - England 26 2012. England 12 - Wales 19
2003
Gareth Thomas (100).
The Irish men's international rugby team have never beaten New Zealand. Munster, an Irish province, had a team that famously beat New Zealand in 1978. The Irish women's international rugby team beat New Zealand at the World Cup on the 5th of August 2014.
If Llywelyn, Wales's last king, had won the battle against England, in which he died, England, and possibly Scotland would today be a part of Wales.