List of Rugby World Cup hat-tricks
Hat-tricks
Unless noted otherwise, the players listed below scored a hat-trick of tries.

List of Rugby World Cup hat-tricks

Section Title: Hat-tricks
Table Section Text: Unless noted otherwise, the players listed below scored a hat-trick of tries.

No.	Player	For	Against	Stage	Result	Venue	Date

1	Craig GreenT4	New Zealand	Fiji	Pool	74–13	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	27 May 1987

2	John GallagherT4	New Zealand	Fiji	Pool	74–13	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	27 May 1987

3	Glen Webbe	Wales	Tonga	Pool	29–16	FMG Stadium, Palmerston North	29 May 1987

4	Mike Harrison	England	Japan	Pool	60–7	Concord Oval, Sydney	30 May 1987

5	John Jeffrey	Scotland	Romania	Pool	55–28	Carisbrook, Dunedin	2 June 1987

6	Didier Camberabero	France	Zimbabwe	Pool	70–12	Eden Park, Auckland	2 June 1987

7	Rodolphe Modin	France	Zimbabwe	Pool	70–12	Eden Park, Auckland	2 June 1987

8	Ieuan EvansT4	Wales	Canada	Pool	40–9	Rugby Park Stadium, Invercargill	3 June 1987

9	Brendan Mullin	Ireland	Tonga	Pool	32–9	Ballymore Stadium, Brisbane	3 June 1987

10	Brian RobinsonT4	Ireland	Zimbabwe	Pool	55–11	Lansdowne Road, Dublin	6 October 1991

11	Terry Wright	New Zealand	United States	Pool	46–6	Kingsholm, Gloucester	8 October 1991

12	Jean-Baptiste Lafond	France	Fiji	Pool	33–9	Stade Lesdiguières, Grenoble	8 October 1991

13	Iwan Tukalo	Scotland	Zimbabwe	Pool	51–12	Murrayfield, Edinburgh	9 October 1991

14	Gavin HastingsT4	Scotland	Ivory Coast	Pool	89–0	Olympia Park, Rustenburg	26 May 1995

15	Gareth Thomas	Wales	Japan	Pool	57–10	Free State Stadium, Bloemfontein	27 May 1995

16	Marc EllisT6	New Zealand	Japan	Pool	145–17	Free State Stadium, Bloemfontein	4 June 1995

17	Eric Rush	New Zealand	Japan	Pool	145–17	Free State Stadium, Bloemfontein	4 June 1995

18	Jeff Wilson	New Zealand	Japan	Pool	145–17	Free State Stadium, Bloemfontein	4 June 1995

19	Chester WilliamsT4	South Africa	Samoa	Quarter-final	42–14	Ellis Park, Johannesburg	10 June 1995

20	Jonah LomuT4	New Zealand	England	Semi-final	45–29	Newlands, Cape Town	18 June 1995

21	Keith WoodT4	Ireland	United States	Pool	53–8	Lansdowne Road, Dublin	2 October 1999

22	Toutai Kefu	Australia	Romania	Pool	57–9	Ravenhill, Belfast	3 October 1999

23	Ugo Mola	France	Namibia	Pool	47–13	Stade Chaban-Delmas, Bordeaux	8 October 1999

24	Jeff Wilson	New Zealand	Italy	Pool	101–3	Galpharm Stadium, Huddersfield	14 October 1999

25	Jannie De BeerD5	South Africa	England	Quarter-final	44–21	Stade de France, Saint-Denis	24 October 1999

26	Yannick Jauzion	France	Fiji	Pool	61–18	Lang Park, Brisbane	11 October 2003

27	Joost van der Westhuizen	South Africa	Uruguay	Pool	72–6	Subiaco Oval, Perth	11 October 2003

28	Martín Gaitán	Argentina	Namibia	Pool	67–14	Central Coast Stadium, Gosford	14 October 2003

29	Mils MuliainaT4	New Zealand	Canada	Pool	68–6	Docklands Stadium, Melbourne	17 October 2003

30	Mat Rogers	Australia	Romania	Pool	90–8	Lang Park, Brisbane	18 October 2003

31	Matt Giteau	Australia	Namibia	Pool	142–0	Adelaide Oval	25 October 2003

32	Chris LathamT5	Australia	Namibia	Pool	142–0	Adelaide Oval	25 October 2003

33	Lote Tuqiri	Australia	Namibia	Pool	142–0	Adelaide Oval	25 October 2003

34	Brian Liebenberg	France	United States	Pool	41–14	Wollongong Showground	31 October 2003

35	Josh LewseyT5	England	Uruguay	Pool	111–13	Lang Park, Brisbane	2 November 2003

36	Jonny WilkinsonD3	England	France	Semi-final	24–7	Telstra Stadium, Sydney	16 November 2003

37	Doug Howlett	New Zealand	Italy	Pool	76–14	Stade Vélodrome, Marseille	8 September 2007

38	Rocky Elsom	Australia	Japan	Pool	91–3	Stade de Gerland, Lyon	8 September 2007

39	Bryan HabanaT4	South Africa	Samoa	Pool	59–7	Parc des Princes, Paris	9 September 2007

40	Vincent Clerc	France	Namibia	Pool	87–10	Stadium Municipal, Toulouse	16 September 2007

41	Allister Hogg	Scotland	Romania	Pool	42–0	Murrayfield, Edinburgh	18 September 2007

42	Drew Mitchell	Australia	Fiji	Pool	55–12	Stade de la Mosson, Montpellier	23 September 2007

43	Joe Rokocoko	New Zealand	Romania	Pool	85–8	Stadium Municipal, Toulouse	29 September 2007

44	Juan Martín HernándezD3	Argentina	Ireland	Pool	30–15	Parc des Princes, Paris	30 September 2007

45	Theuns KotzéD3	Namibia	Fiji	Pool	25–49	Rotorua International Stadium	10 September 2011

46	Vereniki GonevaT4	Fiji	Namibia	Pool	49–25	Rotorua International Stadium	10 September 2011

47	Alesana Tuilagi	Samoa	Namibia	Pool	49–12	Rotorua International Stadium	14 September 2011

48	Vincent Clerc	France	Canada	Pool	46–19	McLean Park, Napier	18 September 2011

49	Adam Ashley-Cooper	Australia	United States	Pool	67–5	Wellington Regional Stadium	23 September 2011

50	Mark Cueto	England	Romania	Pool	67–3	Otago Stadium, Dunedin	24 September 2011

51	Chris Ashton	England	Romania	Pool	67–3	Otago Stadium, Dunedin	24 September 2011

52	Scott Williams	Wales	Namibia	Pool	81–7	Yarrow Stadium, New Plymouth	26 September 2011

53	Zac GuildfordT4	New Zealand	Canada	Pool	79–15	Wellington Regional Stadium	2 October 2011

54	Cory Allen	Wales	Uruguay	Pool	54–9	Millennium Stadium, Cardiff	20 September 2015

55	JP Pietersen	South Africa	Samoa	Pool	46–6	Villa Park, Birmingham	26 September 2015

56	Julian Savea	New Zealand	Georgia	Pool	43–10	Millennium Stadium, Cardiff	2 October 2015

57	Bryan Habana	South Africa	United States	Pool	64–0	Olympic Stadium, London	7 October 2015

58	Nick Easter	England	Uruguay	Pool	60–3	City of Manchester Stadium	10 October 2015

59	Jack Nowell	England	Uruguay	Pool	60–3	City of Manchester Stadium	10 October 2015

60	Julian Savea	New Zealand	France	Quarter-final	62–13	Millennium Stadium, Cardiff	17 October 2015

61	Adam Ashley-Cooper	Australia	Argentina	Semi-final	29–15	Twickenham, London	25 October 2015

Sentence(s)

De Beer scored a hat-trick in South Africa's 44–21 victory over England in the 1999 Rugby World Cup.
South Africa's De Beer made victory over England with a 44–21 in the 1999 Rugby World Cup.
De Beer scored a hat-trick in South Africa's 44–21 victory over England in the 1999 Rugby World Cup.

final_sentence: De Beer scored a hat-trick in South Africa's 44–21 victory over England in the 1999 Rugby World Cup.
final_sentence: South Africa's De Beer made victory over England with a 44–21 in the 1999 Rugby World Cup.
final_sentence: De Beer scored a hat-trick in South Africa's 44–21 victory over England in the 1999 Rugby World Cup.