European Rugby Champions Cup Pool A Latest Scores & Results

Thursday, 2 Apr 2026

FT

EdinburghSaracens

2014

FT

Exeter ChiefsCastres Olympique

403

FT

LeinsterRacing 92

3610

FT

Bordeaux BeglesGloucester

1726

FT

HarlequinsSharks

3929

FT

LyonBulls

317

FT

Racing 92Harlequins

3029

FT

Castres OlympiqueEdinburgh

2134

FT

SaracensLyon

4828

FT

BullsExeter Chiefs

3928

FT

SharksBordeaux Begles

323

FT

GloucesterLeinster

1449

FT

HarlequinsRacing 92

1410

FT

LyonSaracens

2028

FT

Exeter ChiefsBulls

4414

FT

EdinburghCastres Olympique

3120

FT

LeinsterGloucester

570

FT

Bordeaux BeglesSharks

1619

FT

SaracensEdinburgh

3026

FT

Castres OlympiqueExeter Chiefs

1227

FT

BullsLyon

4236

FT

GloucesterBordeaux Begles

2217

FT

SharksHarlequins

3931

FT

Racing 92Leinster

1042

News

Welsh district wants EGM to be cancelled

An extraordinary general meeting of the Welsh Rugby Union might be called off after it was announced chair Richard Collier-Keywood would step down.

15 hours ago

Pretoria rugby club fights metro for survival

Pretoria Harlequins are facing an uncertain future after the Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality ordered the site to be restored to its “original condition” by 13 April. Civil rights organisation AfriForum has stepped in to provide legal assistance, questioning the basis of the notice and calling for clarity from the metro. The dispute centres on the club’s zoning status, which the municipality says remains “unallocated” – typically reserved for agricultural land. Harlequins applied as far back as 2021 to have the land rezoned for sport and recreation, but the application has yet to be finalised. “The Tshwane Metro’s failure to fulfil their administrative duties could now lead to the closure of a club that has played an important role in the community since 1903. We are already consulting with our legal team on our next steps,” said AfriForum district coordinator Maree van den Berg. ALSO: Former Bok to coach Harlequins Founded more than a century ago, Harlequins has produced 64 Springboks and remains a key hub for youth development across multiple sports, including rugby, cricket, hockey and athletics. The club has around 800 members and supports several jobs. “In a country where unemployment is a significant problem, it cannot be afforded that a single job is lost due to a metro’s administrative negligence,” Van den Berg added. AfriForum has launched a petition in support of the club, while a community gathering is planned for 11 April to rally backing and increase pressure on the metro. The post Pretoria rugby club fights metro for survival appeared first on SA Rugby magazine.

19 hours ago