2017 Six Nations Championship - wikipedia 2017 Six Nations Championship 2017 Six Nations Championship Date 4 February -- 18 March 2017 Countries England France Ireland Italy Scotland Wales Tournament statistics Champions England ( 28th title ) Calcutta Cup England Millennium Trophy Ireland Centenary Quaich Scotland Giuseppe Garibaldi Trophy France Matches played 15 Attendance 996,662 ( 66,444 per match ) Tries scored 66 ( 4.4 per match ) Top point scorer ( s ) Camille Lopez ( 67 ) Top try scorer ( s ) Eight players Danny Care ( 3 ) Keith Earls ( 3 ) Craig Gilroy ( 3 ) Stuart Hogg ( 3 ) Jonathan Joseph ( 3 ) George North ( 3 ) CJ Stander ( 3 ) Liam Williams ( 3 ) Player of the tournament Stuart Hogg Official website Six Nations Website ← 2016 ( Previous ) ( Next ) 2018 → The 2017 Six Nations Championship was the 18th series of the Six Nations Championship, the annual northern hemisphere rugby union championship. The tournament was also known as the RBS 6 Nations because of the tournament 's sponsorship by The Royal Bank of Scotland. It was contested by defending champions England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales. Including the competition 's previous iterations as the Home Nations Championship and Five Nations Championship, it was the 123rd edition of the tournament. For the first time the 2017 tournament used the bonus point system common to most other professional rugby union tournaments. As well as the standard four points for a win and two for a draw, a team scoring four tries in a match received an additional league table point, as did a team losing by seven or fewer points. Additionally, to ensure that a team winning all of its five matches ( a Grand Slam ) would also win the Championship, three bonus points were to be awarded for this achievement. For the second successive year, the championship was won by England with a round to spare. However, they were denied the Grand Slam and Triple Crown in the final game by a defeat to Ireland in the final round, the fifth time this has happened to England in the Six Nations era ( 2000, 2001, 2011, 2013 and 2017 ) and the third time at the hands of the Irish ( the other two being 2001 and 2011 ). Contents 1 Participants 2 Squads 3 Table 4 Fixtures 4.1 Round 1 4.2 Round 2 4.3 Round 3 4.4 Round 4 4.5 Round 5 5 Statistics 5.1 Top points scorers 5.2 Top try scorers 6 See also 7 References 8 External links Participants Nation Stadium Head coach Captain Home stadium Capacity Location England Twickenham Stadium 82,000 London Eddie Jones Dylan Hartley France Stade de France 81,338 Saint - Denis Guy Novès Guilhem Guirado Ireland Aviva Stadium 51,700 Dublin Joe Schmidt Rory Best Italy Stadio Olimpico 73,261 Rome Conor O'Shea Sergio Parisse Scotland Murrayfield Stadium 67,144 Edinburgh Vern Cotter John Barclay Wales Millennium Stadium 74,500 Cardiff Rob Howley ( caretaker ) Alun Wyn Jones Except the round 2 match against Italy, when Best was a late withdrawal due to illness and Jamie Heaslip took over the captaincy. Replaced original captain Greig Laidlaw, who was ruled out of the Championship after sustaining an injury during Scotland 's game against France in round 2. Squads Main article : 2017 Six Nations Championship squads Table Position Nation Games Points Tries Bonus points Table points Played Won Drawn Lost For Against Diff T BP L BP England 5 0 146 81 + 65 16 19 Ireland 5 0 126 77 + 49 14 14 France 5 0 107 90 + 17 8 14 Scotland 5 0 122 118 + 4 14 14 5 Wales 5 0 102 86 + 16 8 0 10 6 Italy 5 0 0 5 50 201 -- 151 6 0 0 0 Fixtures Round 1 4 February 2017 14 : 25 GMT ( UTC + 0 ) Scotland 27 -- 22 Ireland ( 1 BP ) Try : Hogg ( 2 ) 8 ' c, 20 ' c Dunbar 28 ' c Con : Laidlaw ( 3 / 3 ) 9 ', 21 ', 29 ' Pen : Laidlaw ( 2 / 2 ) 72 ', 80 ' Report Try : Earls 25 ' m Henderson 47 ' c Jackson 61 ' c Con : Jackson ( 2 / 3 ) 48 ', 62 ' Pen : Jackson ( 1 / 1 ) 33 ' Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh Attendance : 67,144 Referee : Romain Poite ( France ) FB 15 Stuart Hogg RW 14 Sean Maitland OC 13 Huw Jones 59 ' IC 12 Alex Dunbar LW 11 Tommy Seymour FH 10 Finn Russell 45 ' 51 ' SH 9 Greig Laidlaw ( c ) N8 8 Josh Strauss 65 ' OF 7 Hamish Watson 48 ' BF 6 Ryan Wilson RL 5 Jonny Gray LL Richie Gray TP Zander Fagerson HK Fraser Brown 4 ' to 9 ' 26 ' LP Allan Dell 55 ' Replacements : HK 16 Ross Ford 4 ' 9 ' 26 ' PR 17 Gordon Reid 55 ' PR 18 Simon Berghan LK 19 Tim Swinson 65 ' FL 20 John Barclay 48 ' SH 21 Ali Price FH 22 Duncan Weir 45 ' 51 ' CE 23 Mark Bennett 59 ' Coach : Vern Cotter FB 15 Rob Kearney RW 14 Keith Earls 67 ' OC 13 Garry Ringrose IC 12 Robbie Henshaw LW 11 Simon Zebo FH 10 Paddy Jackson SH 9 Conor Murray N8 8 Jamie Heaslip OF 7 Seán O'Brien 65 ' BF 6 CJ Stander RL 5 Devin Toner LL Iain Henderson 63 ' TP Tadhg Furlong 68 ' HK Rory Best ( c ) LP Jack McGrath 55 ' Replacements : HK 16 Niall Scannell PR 17 Cian Healy 55 ' PR 18 John Ryan 67 ' LK 19 Ultan Dillane 63 ' FL 20 Josh van der Flier 65 ' SH 21 Kieran Marmion FH 22 Ian Keatley WG 23 Tommy Bowe 68 ' Coach : Joe Schmidt Man of the Match : Stuart Hogg ( Scotland ) Touch judges : Jaco Peyper ( South Africa ) Nick Briant ( New Zealand ) Television match official : Glenn Newman ( New Zealand ) Notes : Scotland reclaimed the Centenary Quaich for the first time since 2013, the last time they beat Ireland. Scotland won their opening Six Nations match for the first time since 2006. Ireland lost their opening Six Nations match for the first time since 2012. Stuart Hogg became Scotland 's highest try scorer in the Six Nations. Ireland received the first bonus point in the history of the Six Nations. 4 February 2017 16 : 50 GMT ( UTC + 0 ) England 19 -- 16 France ( 1 BP ) Try : Te'o 70 ' Con : Farrell ( 1 / 1 ) 71 ' c Pen : Farrell ( 3 / 4 ) 9 ', 22 ', 54 ' Daly ( 1 / 1 ) 37 ' Report Try : Slimani 59 ' Con : Lopez ( 1 / 1 ) 60 ' c Pen : Lopez ( 3 / 4 ) 6 ', 12 ', 19 ' Twickenham Stadium, London Attendance : 81,902 Referee : Angus Gardner ( Australia ) FB 15 Mike Brown RW 14 Jonny May 12 ' to 22 ' OC 13 Jonathan Joseph 68 ' IC 12 Owen Farrell LW 11 Elliot Daly FH 10 George Ford 68 ' SH 9 Ben Youngs 65 ' N8 8 Nathan Hughes OF 7 Tom Wood BF 6 Maro Itoje RL 5 Courtney Lawes LL Joe Launchbury 63 ' TP Dan Cole HK Dylan Hartley ( c ) 54 ' LP Joe Marler 65 ' Replacements : HK 16 Jamie George 54 ' PR 17 Matt Mullan 65 ' PR 18 Kyle Sinckler FL 19 Teimana Harrison FL 20 James Haskell 63 ' SH 21 Danny Care 65 ' CE 22 Ben Te'o 68 ' WG 23 Jack Nowell 68 ' Coach : Eddie Jones FB 15 Scott Spedding RW 14 Noa Nakaitaci OC 13 Rémi Lamerat 71 ' IC 12 Gaël Fickou LW 11 Virimi Vakatawa FH 10 Camille Lopez 71 ' SH 9 Baptiste Serin 56 ' N8 8 Louis Picamoles OF 7 Kevin Gourdon BF 6 Damien Chouly 63 ' RL 5 Yoann Maestri LL Sébastien Vahaamahina 71 ' TP Uini Atonio 45 ' HK Guilhem Guirado ( c ) 71 ' LP Cyril Baille 45 ' Replacements : HK 16 Clément Maynadier 71 ' PR 17 Rabah Slimani 45 ' PR 18 Xavier Chiocci 45 ' LK 19 Arthur Iturria 71 ' FL 20 Loann Goujon 63 ' SH 21 Maxime Machenaud 56 ' FH 22 Jean - Marc Doussain 71 ' WG 23 Yoann Huget 71 ' Coach : Guy Novès Man of the Match : Louis Picamoles ( France ) Touch judges : Glen Jackson ( New Zealand ) Marius van der Westhuizen ( South Africa ) Television match official : Peter Fitzgibbon ( Ireland ) Notes : Arthur Iturria ( France ) made his international debut. England won their 15th consecutive match, their longest winning run. 5 February 2017 15 : 00 CET ( UTC + 1 ) Italy 7 -- 33 Wales Try : Gori 28 ' c Con : Canna ( 1 / 1 ) 29 ' Report Try : J. Davies 60 ' c L. Williams 66 ' c North 77 ' c Con : Halfpenny ( 3 / 3 ) 61 ', 68 ', 78 ' Pen : Halfpenny ( 4 / 5 ) 35 ', 45 ', 52 ', 55 ' Stadio Olimpico, Rome Attendance : 40,986 Referee : JP Doyle ( England ) FB 15 Edoardo Padovani 73 ' RW 14 Giulio Bisegni 59 ' 70 ' OC 13 Tommaso Benvenuti 52 ' IC 12 Luke McLean LW 11 Giovanbattista Venditti FH 10 Carlo Canna 68 ' 73 ' SH 9 Edoardo Gori 64 ' N8 8 Sergio Parisse ( c ) OF 7 Maxime Mbanda BF 6 Braam Steyn RL 5 George Biagi 52 ' LL Marco Fuser 34 ' 40 ' 62 ' TP Lorenzo Cittadini 58 ' HK Ornel Gega 46 ' LP Andrea Lovotti 59 ' to 69 ' Replacements : HK 16 Leonardo Ghiraldini 46 ' PR 17 Sami Panico 59 ' 70 ' PR 18 Pietro Ceccarelli 58 ' LK 19 Joshua Furno 34 ' 40 ' 52 ' FL 20 Francesco Minto 62 ' SH 21 Giorgio Bronzini 64 ' FH 22 Tommaso Allan 68 ' CE 23 Michele Campagnaro 52 ' Coach : Conor O'Shea FB 15 Leigh Halfpenny RW 14 George North OC 13 Jonathan Davies IC 12 Scott Williams 73 ' LW 11 Liam Williams FH 10 Dan Biggar 40 ' SH 9 Rhys Webb 73 ' N8 8 Ross Moriarty 73 ' OF 7 Justin Tipuric BF 6 Sam Warburton RL 5 Alun Wyn Jones ( c ) 4 ' 15 ' LL Jake Ball 62 ' TP Samson Lee 49 ' HK Ken Owens 68 ' LP Nicky Smith 49 ' Replacements : HK 16 Scott Baldwin 68 ' PR 17 Rob Evans 49 ' PR 18 Tomas Francis 49 ' LK 19 Cory Hill 4 ' 15 ' 62 ' FL 20 James King 73 ' SH 21 Gareth Davies 73 ' FH 22 Sam Davies 40 ' CE 23 Jamie Roberts 73 ' Coach : Rob Howley Man of the Match : Leigh Halfpenny ( Wales ) Touch judges : John Lacey ( Ireland ) Craig Maxwell - Keys ( England ) Television match official : Rowan Kitt ( England ) Round 2 11 February 2017 15 : 25 CET ( UTC + 1 ) Italy 10 -- 63 Ireland ( 1 BP ) Try : Penalty try 31 ' c Con : Canna ( 1 / 1 ) 31 ' Pen : Canna ( 1 / 1 ) 15 ' Report Try : Earls ( 2 ) 11 ' c, 25 ' c Stander ( 3 ) 17 ' c, 34 ' c, 45 ' c Gilroy ( 3 ) 67 ' c, 77 ' c, 80 ' c Ringrose 71 ' c Con : Jackson ( 9 / 9 ) 13 ', 19 ', 27 ', 35 ', 56 ', 68 ', 72 ', 78 ', 80 ' Stadio Olimpico, Rome Attendance : 50,197 Referee : Glen Jackson ( New Zealand ) FB 15 Edoardo Padovani RW 14 Angelo Esposito OC 13 Tommaso Benvenuti 48 ' IC 12 Luke McLean LW 11 Giovanbattista Venditti FH 10 Carlo Canna 70 ' SH 9 Edoardo Gori 60 ' N8 8 Sergio Parisse ( c ) OF 7 Simone Favaro 56 ' BF 6 Maxime Mbanda RL 5 Dries van Schalkwyk 46 ' LL Marco Fuser TP Lorenzo Cittadini 41 ' 58 ' HK Leonardo Ghiraldini 46 ' LP Andrea Lovotti 63 ' Replacements : HK 16 Ornel Gega 46 ' PR 17 Sami Panico 63 ' PR 18 Dario Chistolini 41 ' 58 ' LK 19 George Biagi 46 ' N8 20 Braam Steyn 56 ' SH 21 Giorgio Bronzini 60 ' FH 22 Tommaso Allan 70 ' CE 23 Michele Campagnaro 48 ' Coach : Conor O'Shea FB 15 Rob Kearney 78 ' RW 14 Keith Earls OC 13 Garry Ringrose IC 12 Robbie Henshaw 47 ' LW 11 Simon Zebo 74 ' FH 10 Paddy Jackson SH 9 Conor Murray 68 ' N8 8 Jamie Heaslip ( c ) OF 7 Seán O'Brien 68 ' BF 6 CJ Stander RL 5 Devin Toner 59 ' LL Donnacha Ryan 31 ' to 41 ' TP Tadhg Furlong 53 ' HK Niall Scannell 62 ' LP Cian Healy 50 ' Replacements : HK 16 James Tracy 62 ' PR 17 Jack McGrath 50 ' PR 18 John Ryan 53 ' LK 19 Ultan Dillane 59 ' FL 20 Josh van der Flier 68 ' SH 21 Kieran Marmion 68 ' FH 22 Ian Keatley 74 ' WG 23 Craig Gilroy 47 ' Coach : Joe Schmidt Man of the Match : CJ Stander ( Ireland ) Touch judges : Angus Gardner ( Australia ) Marius van der Westhuizen ( South Africa ) Television match official : Rowan Kitt ( England ) Notes : Niall Scannell ( Ireland ) made his test debut. Ireland captain Rory Best was named to start but was withdrawn from the team due to illness on the day of the match. CJ Stander became the first forward to score a hat - trick in the Six Nations. Ireland earned the first try bonus point in the history of the Six Nations. This was Ireland 's largest victory in the tournament. 11 February 2017 16 : 50 GMT ( UTC + 0 ) ( 1 BP ) Wales 16 -- 21 England Try : L. Williams 37 ' c Con : Halfpenny ( 1 / 1 ) 38 ' Pen : Halfpenny ( 3 / 3 ) 2 ', 22 ', 60 ' Report Try : Youngs 17 ' m Daly 75 ' c Con : Farrell ( 1 / 2 ) 77 ' Pen : Farrell ( 3 / 3 ) 10 ', 55 ', 70 ' Millennium Stadium, Cardiff Attendance : 74,500 Referee : Jérôme Garcès ( France ) FB 15 Leigh Halfpenny RW 14 Alex Cuthbert OC 13 Jonathan Davies IC 12 Scott Williams 70 ' LW 11 Liam Williams FH 10 Dan Biggar SH 9 Rhys Webb 64 ' N8 8 Ross Moriarty 52 ' OF 7 Justin Tipuric 77 ' BF 6 Sam Warburton RL 5 Alun Wyn Jones ( c ) LL Jake Ball TP Tomas Francis 52 ' HK Ken Owens 60 ' LP Rob Evans 52 ' Replacements : HK 16 Scott Baldwin 60 ' PR 17 Nicky Smith 52 ' PR 18 Samson Lee 52 ' LK 19 Cory Hill 77 ' N8 20 Taulupe Faletau 52 ' SH 21 Gareth Davies 64 ' FH 22 Sam Davies CE 23 Jamie Roberts 70 ' Coach : Rob Howley FB 15 Mike Brown RW 14 Jack Nowell 70 ' OC 13 Jonathan Joseph 64 ' IC 12 Owen Farrell LW 11 Elliot Daly FH 10 George Ford SH 9 Ben Youngs 64 ' N8 8 Nathan Hughes 77 ' OF 7 Jack Clifford 48 ' BF 6 Maro Itoje RL 5 Courtney Lawes LL Joe Launchbury TP Dan Cole 70 ' HK Dylan Hartley ( c ) 46 ' LP Joe Marler 70 ' Replacements : HK 16 Jamie George 46 ' PR 17 Matt Mullan 70 ' PR 18 Kyle Sinckler 70 ' FL 19 Tom Wood 77 ' FL 20 James Haskell 48 ' SH 21 Danny Care 64 ' CE 22 Ben Te'o 64 ' WG 23 Jonny May 70 ' Coach : Eddie Jones Man of the Match : Joe Launchbury ( England ) Touch judges : Pascal Gaüzère ( France ) Nick Briant ( New Zealand ) Television match official : Glenn Newman ( New Zealand ) Notes : George North was named to start for Wales but was replaced by Alex Cuthbert after failing to recover from injury. 12 February 2017 16 : 00 CET ( UTC + 1 ) France 22 -- 16 Scotland ( 1 BP ) Try : Fickou 30 ' c Con : Lopez ( 1 / 1 ) 31 ' Pen : Lopez ( 5 / 6 ) 6 ', 19 ', 46 ', 71 ', 76 ' Report Try : Hogg 16 ' m Swinson 43 ' m Pen : Russell ( 2 / 2 ) 35 ', 38 ' Stade de France, Paris Attendance : 75,283 Referee : Jaco Peyper ( South Africa ) FB 15 Scott Spedding RW 14 Noa Nakaitaci OC 13 Rémi Lamerat IC 12 Gaël Fickou LW 11 Virimi Vakatawa 52 ' FH 10 Camille Lopez SH 9 Baptiste Serin 55 ' N8 8 Louis Picamoles OF 7 Kevin Gourdon BF 6 Loann Goujon 44 ' 47 ' 59 ' RL 5 Yoann Maestri 58 ' LL Sébastien Vahaamahina TP Uini Atonio 44 ' HK Guilhem Guirado ( c ) 71 ' LP Cyril Baille 58 ' Replacements : HK 16 Christopher Tolofua 71 ' PR 17 Rabah Slimani 44 ' PR 18 Xavier Chiocci 58 ' LK 19 Julien Le Devedec 58 ' N8 20 Damien Chouly 44 ' 47 ' 59 ' SH 21 Maxime Machenaud 55 ' FH 22 Jean - Marc Doussain WG 23 Yoann Huget 52 ' Coach : Guy Novès FB 15 Stuart Hogg RW 14 Sean Maitland OC 13 Huw Jones IC 12 Alex Dunbar 56 ' 61 ' LW 11 Tommy Seymour FH 10 Finn Russell 74 ' SH 9 Greig Laidlaw ( c ) 24 ' N8 8 Josh Strauss OF 7 Hamish Watson BF 6 John Barclay 35 ' RL 5 Jonny Gray LL Richie Gray TP Zander Fagerson 58 ' HK Fraser Brown 66 ' LP Allan Dell 44 ' Replacements : HK 16 Ross Ford 66 ' PR 17 Gordon Reid 44 ' PR 18 Simon Berghan 58 ' LK 19 Tim Swinson 41 ' FL 20 John Hardie 35 ' 41 ' SH 21 Ali Price 24 ' FH 22 Duncan Weir 74 ' CE 23 Mark Bennett 56 ' 61 ' Coach : Vern Cotter Man of the Match : Kevin Gourdon ( France ) Touch judges : John Lacey ( Ireland ) Luke Pearce ( England ) Television match official : Peter Fitzgibbon ( Ireland ) Notes : Stuart Hogg ( Scotland ) earned his 50th test cap. Simon Berghan ( Scotland ) made his international debut. Round 3 25 February 2017 14 : 25 GMT ( UTC + 0 ) Scotland 29 -- 13 Wales Try : Seymour 43 ' c Visser 66 ' c Con : Russell ( 2 / 2 ) 44 ', 67 ' Pen : Russell ( 5 / 5 ) 6 ', 29 ', 40 ', 54 ', 72 ' Report Try : L. Williams 22 ' c Con : Halfpenny ( 1 / 1 ) 24 ' Pen : Halfpenny ( 2 / 3 ) 11 ', 33 ' Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh Attendance : 67,144 Referee : John Lacey ( Ireland ) FB 15 Stuart Hogg RW 14 Tommy Seymour OC 13 Huw Jones IC 12 Alex Dunbar LW 11 Tim Visser FH 10 Finn Russell SH 9 Ali Price 54 ' N8 8 Ryan Wilson OF 7 John Hardie 24 ' BF 6 John Barclay ( c ) RL 5 Jonny Gray LL Richie Gray TP Zander Fagerson HK Fraser Brown 70 ' LP Gordon Reid 51 ' Replacements : HK 16 Ross Ford 70 ' PR 17 Allan Dell 51 ' PR 18 Simon Berghan LK 19 Tim Swinson FL 20 Hamish Watson 24 ' SH 21 Henry Pyrgos 54 ' FH 22 Duncan Weir CE 23 Mark Bennett Coach : Vern Cotter FB 15 Leigh Halfpenny RW 14 George North OC 13 Jonathan Davies IC 12 Scott Williams 62 ' LW 11 Liam Williams FH 10 Dan Biggar 68 ' SH 9 Rhys Webb N8 8 Ross Moriarty 62 ' OF 7 Justin Tipuric BF 6 Sam Warburton RL 5 Alun Wyn Jones ( c ) LL Jake Ball 56 ' TP Tomas Francis 57 ' HK Ken Owens 68 ' LP Rob Evans 68 ' Replacements : HK 16 Scott Baldwin 68 ' PR 17 Nicky Smith 68 ' PR 18 Samson Lee 57 ' LK 19 Luke Charteris 56 ' N8 20 Taulupe Faletau 62 ' SH 21 Gareth Davies FH 22 Sam Davies 68 ' CE 23 Jamie Roberts 62 ' Coach : Rob Howley Man of the Match : Finn Russell ( Scotland ) Touch judges : JP Doyle ( England ) Matthew Carley ( England ) Television match official : Rowan Kitt ( England ) Notes : Scotland ended a record nine - match losing streak against Wales by winning for the first time since their 21 -- 9 victory in 2007. With this victory, Scotland climbed from seventh to fifth in the World Rugby Rankings, their highest position since the rankings were introduced in 2003, overtaking South Africa and Wales. 25 February 2017 16 : 50 GMT ( UTC + 0 ) Ireland 19 -- 9 France Try : Murray 29 ' c Con : Sexton ( 1 / 1 ) 30 ' Pen : Sexton ( 2 / 2 ) 45 ', 54 ' Jackson ( 1 / 1 ) 75 ' Drop : Sexton ( 1 / 1 ) 49 ' Report Pen : Lopez ( 3 / 3 ) 11 ', 18 ', 73 ' Aviva Stadium, Dublin Attendance : 51,700 Referee : Nigel Owens ( Wales ) FB 15 Rob Kearney 50 ' RW 14 Keith Earls OC 13 Garry Ringrose IC 12 Robbie Henshaw LW 11 Simon Zebo FH 10 Jonathan Sexton 68 ' SH 9 Conor Murray 78 ' N8 8 Jamie Heaslip OF 7 Seán O'Brien 67 ' BF 6 CJ Stander RL 5 Devin Toner LL Donnacha Ryan 59 ' TP Tadhg Furlong 73 ' HK Rory Best ( c ) 67 ' LP Jack McGrath 59 ' Replacements : HK 16 Niall Scannell 67 ' PR 17 Cian Healy 59 ' PR 18 John Ryan 73 ' LK 19 Iain Henderson 59 ' FL 20 Peter O'Mahony 67 ' SH 21 Kieran Marmion 78 ' FH 22 Paddy Jackson 68 ' WG 23 Andrew Trimble 50 ' Coach : Joe Schmidt FB 15 Scott Spedding 73 ' RW 14 Yoann Huget OC 13 Rémi Lamerat 59 ' IC 12 Gaël Fickou LW 11 Noa Nakaitaci FH 10 Camille Lopez SH 9 Baptiste Serin 61 ' N8 8 Louis Picamoles OF 7 Kevin Gourdon BF 6 Bernard Le Roux 59 ' RL 5 Yoann Maestri LL Sébastien Vahaamahina 50 ' TP Rabah Slimani 50 ' HK Guilhem Guirado ( c ) 61 ' LP Cyril Baille 50 ' Replacements : HK 16 Christopher Tolofua 61 ' PR 17 Uini Atonio 50 ' PR 18 Eddy Ben Arous 50 ' LK 19 Julien Le Devedec 50 ' FL 20 Charles Ollivon 59 ' SH 21 Maxime Machenaud 61 ' CE 22 Henry Chavancy 59 ' WG 23 Djibril Camara 73 ' Coach : Guy Novès Man of the Match : Conor Murray ( Ireland ) Touch judges : Luke Pearce ( England ) Dan Jones ( Wales ) Television match official : George Ayoub ( Australia ) Notes : Henry Chavancy ( France ) made his international debut. 26 February 2017 15 : 00 CET ( UTC + 0 ) ( 1 BP ) England 36 -- 15 Italy Try : Cole 23 ' m Care 43 ' m Daly 46 ' c Nowell ( 2 ) 69 ' m, 79 ' c Te'o 72 ' c Con : Farrell ( 3 / 6 ) 47 ', 73 ', 79 ' Report Try : Venditti 39 ' c Campagnaro 59 ' m Con : Allan ( 1 / 1 ) 40 ' Drop : Allan ( 1 / 1 ) 32 ' Twickenham Stadium, London Attendance : 81,904 Referee : Romain Poite ( France ) FB 15 Mike Brown RW 14 Jonny May 55 ' OC 13 Ben Te'o 75 ' IC 12 Owen Farrell LW 11 Elliot Daly FH 10 George Ford SH 9 Danny Care 51 ' N8 8 Nathan Hughes 71 ' OF 7 James Haskell 71 ' BF 6 Maro Itoje RL 5 Courtney Lawes LL Joe Launchbury TP Dan Cole 71 ' HK Dylan Hartley ( c ) 55 ' LP Joe Marler 55 ' Replacements : HK 16 Jamie George 55 ' PR 17 Mako Vunipola 55 ' PR 18 Kyle Sinckler 71 ' FL 19 Tom Wood 71 ' FL 20 Jack Clifford 71 ' SH 21 Ben Youngs 51 ' CE 22 Henry Slade 75 ' WG 23 Jack Nowell 55 ' Coach : Eddie Jones FB 15 Edoardo Padovani RW 14 Giulio Bisegni 51 ' OC 13 Michele Campagnaro IC 12 Luke McLean LW 11 Giovanbattista Venditti FH 10 Tommaso Allan 61 ' SH 9 Edoardo Gori 35 ' N8 8 Sergio Parisse ( c ) OF 7 Simone Favaro 57 ' BF 6 Braam Steyn RL 5 Dries van Schalkwyk LL Marco Fuser 74 ' TP Lorenzo Cittadini 51 ' HK Ornel Gega 74 ' LP Andrea Lovotti 57 ' Replacements : HK 16 Tommaso D'Apice 74 ' PR 17 Michele Rizzo 57 ' PR 18 Pietro Ceccarelli 51 ' LK 19 George Biagi 74 ' FL 20 Maxime Mbanda 57 ' SH 21 Giorgio Bronzini 35 ' FH 22 Carlo Canna 61 ' CE 23 Tommaso Benvenuti 51 ' Coach : Conor O'Shea Man of the Match : Joe Launchbury ( England ) Touch judges : Mathieu Raynal ( France ) Andrew Brace ( Ireland ) Television match official : George Ayoub ( Australia ) Notes : Leonardo Ghiraldini was named in Italy 's starting XV, but was ruled out before kick - off due to injury. Owen Farrell ( England ) earned his 50th cap. Michele Campagnaro scored Italy 's 900th try in tests. Round 4 10 March 2017 20 : 05 GMT ( UTC + 0 ) Wales 22 -- 9 Ireland Try : North ( 2 ) 19 ' m, 43 ' c Roberts 77 ' c Con : Halfpenny ( 2 / 3 ) 45 ', 78 ' Pen : Halfpenny ( 1 / 1 ) 38 ' Report Pen : Sexton ( 2 / 2 ) 6 ', 56 ' Jackson ( 1 / 1 ) 26 ' Millennium Stadium, Cardiff Attendance : 74,500 Referee : Wayne Barnes ( England ) FB 15 Leigh Halfpenny RW 14 George North OC 13 Jonathan Davies IC 12 Scott Williams 66 ' LW 11 Liam Williams FH 10 Dan Biggar 79 ' SH 9 Rhys Webb 66 ' N8 8 Ross Moriarty 66 ' OF 7 Justin Tipuric BF 6 Sam Warburton RL 5 Alun Wyn Jones ( c ) LL Jake Ball 62 ' TP Tomas Francis 69 ' HK Ken Owens 71 ' LP Rob Evans 66 ' Replacements : HK 16 Scott Baldwin 71 ' PR 17 Nicky Smith 66 ' PR 18 Samson Lee 69 ' LK 19 Luke Charteris 62 ' N8 20 Taulupe Faletau 66 ' SH 21 Gareth Davies 66 ' FH 22 Sam Davies 79 ' CE 23 Jamie Roberts 66 ' Coach : Rob Howley FB 15 Rob Kearney 79 ' RW 14 Keith Earls OC 13 Garry Ringrose IC 12 Robbie Henshaw LW 11 Simon Zebo FH 10 Jonathan Sexton 37 ' to 47 ' 18 ' 26 ' 79 ' SH 9 Conor Murray 45 ' N8 8 Jamie Heaslip OF 7 Seán O'Brien BF 6 CJ Stander 62 ' RL 5 Devin Toner 62 ' LL Donnacha Ryan TP Tadhg Furlong 79 ' HK Rory Best ( c ) 79 ' LP Jack McGrath 58 ' Replacements : HK 16 Niall Scannell 79 ' PR 17 Cian Healy 58 ' PR 18 John Ryan 79 ' LK 19 Iain Henderson 62 ' FL 20 Peter O'Mahony 62 ' SH 21 Kieran Marmion 45 ' FH 22 Paddy Jackson 18 ' 26 ' 79 ' WG 23 Tommy Bowe 79 ' Coach : Joe Schmidt Man of the Match : Rhys Webb ( Wales ) Touch judges : Jérôme Garcès ( France ) Matthew Carley ( England ) Television match official : Ben Skeen ( New Zealand ) Notes : Justin Tipuric ( Wales ) earned his 50th test cap. 11 March 2017 14 : 30 CET ( UTC + 1 ) Italy 18 -- 40 France ( 1 BP ) Try : Parisse 2 ' m Esposito 80 ' c Con : Canna ( 1 / 2 ) 80 ' Pen : Canna ( 2 / 2 ) 16 ', 27 ' Report Try : Fickou 20 ' c Vakatawa 47 ' c Picamoles 66 ' c Dulin 76 ' c Con : Lopez ( 4 / 4 ) 21 ', 48 ', 71 ', 77 ' Pen : Lopez ( 4 / 4 ) 8 ', 18 ', 33 ', 42 ' Stadio Olimpico, Rome Attendance : 51,770 Referee : Ben O'Keeffe ( New Zealand ) FB 15 Edoardo Padovani 72 ' RW 14 Angelo Esposito OC 13 Michele Campagnaro 64 ' IC 12 Luke McLean LW 11 Giovanbattista Venditti FH 10 Carlo Canna SH 9 Edoardo Gori 50 ' N8 8 Sergio Parisse ( c ) OF 7 Simone Favaro 50 ' BF 6 Braam Steyn RL 5 Dries van Schalkwyk LL Marco Fuser 56 ' TP Lorenzo Cittadini 40 ' HK Leonardo Ghiraldini 61 ' LP Andrea Lovotti 66 ' Replacements : HK 16 Tommaso D'Apice 61 ' PR 17 Sami Panico 66 ' PR 18 Dario Chistolini 40 ' LK 19 George Biagi 56 ' FL 20 Maxime Mbanda 50 ' SH 21 Giorgio Bronzini 50 ' CE 22 Tommaso Benvenuti 64 ' WG 23 Luca Sperandio 72 ' Coach : Conor O'Shea FB 15 Brice Dulin RW 14 Noa Nakaitaci OC 13 Rémi Lamerat 69 ' IC 12 Gaël Fickou LW 11 Virimi Vakatawa 63 ' FH 10 Camille Lopez SH 9 Baptiste Serin 72 ' N8 8 Louis Picamoles 72 ' OF 7 Kevin Gourdon BF 6 Fabien Sanconnie RL 5 Yoann Maestri LL Julien Le Devedec 58 ' TP Rabah Slimani 53 ' HK Guilhem Guirado ( c ) 54 ' LP Cyril Baille 53 ' Replacements : HK 16 Christopher Tolofua 54 ' PR 17 Uini Atonio 53 ' PR 18 Eddy Ben Arous 53 ' LK 19 Paul Jedrasiak 58 ' FL 20 Bernard Le Roux 72 ' SH 21 Antoine Dupont 72 ' FH 22 François Trinh - Duc 69 ' WG 23 Yoann Huget 63 ' Coach : Guy Novès Man of the Match : Baptiste Serin ( France ) Touch judges : Nigel Owens ( Wales ) JP Doyle ( England ) Television match official : Marius Jonker ( South Africa ) Notes : Luca Sperandio ( Italy ) and Antoine Dupont and Fabien Sanconnie ( both France ) made their international debuts. Guilhem Guirado ( France ) earned his 50th test cap. France retained the Giuseppe Garibaldi Trophy. France 's win also guaranteed Italy would win the `` wooden spoon '' for coming last. 11 March 2017 16 : 00 GMT ( UTC + 0 ) ( 1 BP ) England 61 -- 21 Scotland Try : Joseph ( 3 ) 2 ' c, 24 ' c, 42 ' c Watson 34 ' c B. Vunipola 56 ' c Care ( 2 ) 71 ' c, 80 ' c Con : Farrell ( 7 / 7 ) 3 ', 24 ', 36 ', 43 ', 57 ', 72 ', 80 ' Pen : Farrell ( 4 / 5 ) 6 ', 14 ', 31 ', 46 ' Report Try : Reid 28 ' c Jones ( 2 ) 49 ' c, 68 ' c Con : Russell ( 3 / 3 ) 29 ', 50 ', 69 ' Twickenham Stadium, London Attendance : 82,100 Referee : Mathieu Raynal ( France ) FB 15 Mike Brown RW 14 Jack Nowell OC 13 Jonathan Joseph 57 ' IC 12 Owen Farrell LW 11 Elliot Daly 1 ' 9 ' 15 ' FH 10 George Ford SH 9 Ben Youngs 60 ' N8 8 Nathan Hughes 51 ' OF 7 James Haskell BF 6 Maro Itoje RL 5 Courtney Lawes 66 ' LL Joe Launchbury TP Dan Cole 60 ' HK Dylan Hartley ( c ) 51 ' 61 ' 70 ' LP Joe Marler 57 ' Replacements : HK 16 Jamie George 51 ' 61 ' 70 ' PR 17 Mako Vunipola 57 ' PR 18 Kyle Sinckler 60 ' FL 19 Tom Wood 66 ' N8 20 Billy Vunipola 51 ' SH 21 Danny Care 60 ' CE 22 Ben Te'o 57 ' WG 23 Anthony Watson 1 ' 9 ' 15 ' Coach : Eddie Jones FB 15 Stuart Hogg 17 ' RW 14 Tommy Seymour 44 ' OC 13 Huw Jones IC 12 Alex Dunbar LW 11 Tim Visser FH 10 Finn Russell SH 9 Ali Price N8 8 Ryan Wilson 61 ' OF 7 Hamish Watson BF 6 John Barclay ( c ) RL 5 Jonny Gray 74 ' LL Richie Gray TP Zander Fagerson 60 ' HK Fraser Brown 1 ' to 11 ' 43 ' LP Gordon Reid 43 ' Replacements : HK 16 Ross Ford 43 ' PR 17 Allan Dell 43 ' PR 18 Simon Berghan 60 ' LK 19 Tim Swinson 74 ' FL 20 Cornell du Preez 61 ' SH 21 Henry Pyrgos 21 ' FH 22 Duncan Weir 44 ' CE 23 Mark Bennett 17 ' 21 ' Coach : Vern Cotter Man of the Match : Jonathan Joseph ( England ) Touch judges : Romain Poite ( France ) Marius Mitrea ( Italy ) Television match official : Ben Skeen ( New Zealand ) Notes : Joe Marler ( England ) earned his 50th test cap. Cornell du Preez ( Scotland ) made his international debut. For a second consecutive season, England claimed the Six Nations title prior to the final round. The 61 points scored by England is the most scored against Scotland, and the 40 - point margin equalled their previous largest winning margin set in 2001 ( 43 -- 3 ). England matched New Zealand 's record of 18 consecutive wins set between August 2015 and October 2016. England won their 11th consecutive Six Nations match, a championship record. England retained the Calcutta Cup. Round 5 18 March 2017 12 : 30 GMT ( UTC + 0 ) ( 1 BP ) Scotland 29 -- 0 Italy Try : Russell 27 ' c Scott 37 ' m Visser 61 ' c Seymour 72 ' c Con : Russell ( 3 / 4 ) 28 ', 62 ', 73 ' Pen : Hogg ( 1 / 1 ) 5 ' Report Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh Attendance : 67,144 Referee : Pascal Gaüzère ( France ) FB 15 Stuart Hogg RW 14 Tommy Seymour OC 13 Huw Jones 26 ' IC 12 Alex Dunbar LW 11 Tim Visser FH 10 Finn Russell SH 9 Ali Price 53 ' N8 8 Ryan Wilson 48 ' OF 7 Hamish Watson BF 6 John Barclay ( c ) 48 ' to 58 ' RL 5 Jonny Gray LL Grant Gilchrist 56 ' TP Zander Fagerson 65 ' HK Ross Ford 65 ' LP Gordon Reid 55 ' Replacements : HK 16 Fraser Brown 65 ' PR 17 Allan Dell 55 ' PR 18 Simon Berghan 65 ' LK 19 Tim Swinson 56 ' FL 20 Cornell du Preez 48 ' SH 21 Henry Pyrgos 53 ' FH 22 Duncan Weir 74 ' CE 23 Matt Scott 26 ' 74 ' Coach : Vern Cotter FB 15 Edoardo Padovani RW 14 Angelo Esposito OC 13 Tommaso Benvenuti IC 12 Luke McLean LW 11 Giovanbattista Venditti FH 10 Carlo Canna 62 ' SH 9 Edoardo Gori 52 ' N8 8 Sergio Parisse ( c ) OF 7 Maxime Mbanda 52 ' BF 6 Braam Steyn RL 5 George Biagi 74 ' LL Marco Fuser 52 ' TP Lorenzo Cittadini 40 ' HK Ornel Gega 40 ' LP Andrea Lovotti 52 ' Replacements : HK 16 Leonardo Ghiraldini 40 ' PR 17 Sami Panico 52 ' PR 18 Dario Chistolini 40 ' LK 19 Dries van Schalkwyk 52 ' LK 20 Federico Ruzza 74 ' FL 21 Francesco Minto 52 ' SH 22 Marcello Violi 52 ' FB 23 Luca Sperandio 62 ' Coach : Conor O'Shea Man of the Match : Finn Russell ( Scotland ) Touch judges : Nigel Owens ( Wales ) Luke Pearce ( England ) Television match official : Marius Jonker ( South Africa ) Notes : Federico Ruzza ( Italy ) made his international debut. This was Vern Cotter 's last game as Head Coach. This was the first time Scotland has kept Italy scoreless. This was the first time, since beating Canada 41 -- 0 in 2008, that Scotland kept their opponent scoreless. This was Scotland 's first match in the Six Nations where they kept their opponent scoreless. The match concluded Scotland 's most successful Six Nations tournament since they won 3 games in 2006. 18 March 2017 15 : 45 CET ( UTC + 1 ) France 20 -- 18 Wales ( 1 BP ) Try : Lamerat 6 ' c Chouly 80 + 19 ' c Con : Lopez ( 2 / 2 ) 7 ', 80 + 20 ' Pen : Lopez ( 2 / 3 ) 15 ', 66 ' Report Pen : Halfpenny ( 6 / 6 ) 19 ', 27 ', 39 ', 53 ', 64 ', 71 ' Stade de France, Paris Attendance : 78,688 Referee : Wayne Barnes ( England ) FB 15 Brice Dulin RW 14 Noa Nakaitaci OC 13 Rémi Lamerat 65 ' IC 12 Gaël Fickou LW 11 Virimi Vakatawa 18 ' to 28 ' 53 ' FH 10 Camille Lopez 32 ' 39 ' SH 9 Baptiste Serin 18 ' 24 ' 71 ' N8 8 Louis Picamoles OF 7 Kevin Gourdon BF 6 Fabien Sanconnie 54 ' RL 5 Yoann Maestri LL Sébastien Vahaamahina 77 ' TP Rabah Slimani 54 ' 80 ' HK Guilhem Guirado ( c ) 71 ' LP Cyril Baille 54 ' Replacements : HK 16 Camille Chat 71 ' PR 17 Uini Atonio 54 ' 80 ' PR 18 Eddy Ben Arous 54 ' LK 19 Julien Le Devedec 77 ' N8 20 Damien Chouly 54 ' SH 21 Antoine Dupont 18 ' 24 ' 71 ' FH 22 François Trinh - Duc 32 ' 39 ' 65 ' WG 23 Yoann Huget 53 ' Coach : Guy Novès FB 15 Leigh Halfpenny 80 + 5 ' 80 + 12 ' RW 14 George North OC 13 Jonathan Davies IC 12 Scott Williams 53 ' LW 11 Liam Williams FH 10 Dan Biggar SH 9 Rhys Webb N8 8 Ross Moriarty 53 ' 71 ' OF 7 Justin Tipuric BF 6 Sam Warburton RL 5 Alun Wyn Jones ( c ) 51 ' LL Jake Ball 59 ' TP Tomas Francis 59 ' 80 + 5 ' 80 + 12 ' HK Ken Owens LP Rob Evans 80 + 16 ' Replacements : HK 16 Scott Baldwin 59 ' 71 ' PR 17 Nicky Smith 80 + 16 ' PR 18 Samson Lee 80 + 1 ' to 80 + 11 ' 59 ' LK 19 Luke Charteris 51 ' N8 20 Taulupe Faletau 53 ' SH 21 Gareth Davies FH 22 Sam Davies CE 23 Jamie Roberts 53 ' Coach : Rob Howley Man of the Match : Brice Dulin ( France ) Touch judges : Ben O'Keeffe ( New Zealand ) Matthew Carley ( England ) Television match official : Peter Fitzgibbon ( Ireland ) Notes : Ken Owens ( Wales ) earned his 50th test cap. This was France 's first win over Wales since their 9 -- 8 victory during the 2011 Rugby World Cup. France finished in the top half of the table for the first time since 2011 and Wales finished in the bottom half for the first time since that same year, with fifth their lowest position since 2007. The winning points were scored in the 100th minute of the match in one of the longest games on record. 18 March 2017 17 : 00 GMT ( UTC + 0 ) Ireland 13 -- 9 England ( 1 BP ) Try : Henderson 23 ' c Con : Sexton ( 1 / 1 ) 23 ' Pen : Sexton ( 2 / 2 ) 10 ', 62 ' Report Pen : Farrell ( 3 / 3 ) 17 ', 50 ', 66 ' Aviva Stadium, Dublin Attendance : 51,700 Referee : Jérôme Garcès ( France ) FB 15 Jared Payne RW 14 Keith Earls 40 ' OC 13 Garry Ringrose IC 12 Robbie Henshaw LW 11 Simon Zebo FH 10 Jonathan Sexton SH 9 Kieran Marmion 68 ' N8 8 CJ Stander OF 7 Seán O'Brien 65 ' BF 6 Peter O'Mahony RL 5 Iain Henderson LL Donnacha Ryan 64 ' TP Tadhg Furlong 75 ' HK Rory Best ( c ) 9 ' to 17 ' 72 ' LP Jack McGrath 59 ' Replacements : HK 16 Niall Scannell 9 ' 17 ' 72 ' PR 17 Cian Healy 59 ' PR 18 John Ryan 75 ' LK 19 Devin Toner 64 ' FL 20 Dan Leavy 65 ' SH 21 Luke McGrath 68 ' FH 22 Paddy Jackson WG 23 Andrew Conway 40 ' Coach : Joe Schmidt FB 15 Mike Brown RW 14 Anthony Watson OC 13 Jonathan Joseph 67 ' IC 12 Owen Farrell LW 11 Elliot Daly FH 10 George Ford 62 ' 69 ' SH 9 Ben Youngs 62 ' N8 8 Billy Vunipola 62 ' OF 7 James Haskell 59 ' BF 6 Maro Itoje RL 5 Courtney Lawes LL Joe Launchbury TP Dan Cole 77 ' HK Dylan Hartley ( c ) 54 ' LP Joe Marler 40 ' Replacements : HK 16 Jamie George 54 ' PR 17 Mako Vunipola 40 ' PR 18 Kyle Sinckler 77 ' FL 19 Tom Wood 59 ' N8 20 Nathan Hughes 62 ' SH 21 Danny Care 62 ' CE 22 Ben Te'o 62 ' 69 ' WG 23 Jack Nowell 67 ' Coach : Eddie Jones Man of the Match : Peter O'Mahony ( Ireland ) Touch judges : Mathieu Raynal ( France ) Marius Mitrea ( Italy ) Television match official : Ben Skeen ( New Zealand ) Notes : Jamie Heaslip withdrew from the team after suffering an injury during the pre-match warm - up. He never recovered from the injury or played again and retired in February 2018. Andrew Conway ( Ireland ) made his international debut. Tom Wood ( England ) earned his 50th test cap. This was Eddie Jones 's first loss as England coach, and England 's first since losing 33 -- 13 to Australia in the 2015 Rugby World Cup. Ireland reclaimed the Millennium Trophy. This was the second time in six months that Ireland had beaten a team with 18 straight wins, having also ended New Zealand 's winning streak in November 2016. Statistics A record eight players were joint top try scorers, with Ireland flanker CJ Stander the first forward in the Six Nations era to score a hat - trick in a single match, against Italy. Stander 's compatriot Craig Gilroy 's own hat - trick in the same game set a new record -- a replacement scoring three tries despite playing only 33 minutes in the entire tournament. Top points scorers Pos Name Team Pts Camille Lopez France 67 Owen Farrell England 63 Leigh Halfpenny Wales 62 Finn Russell Scotland 45 5 Paddy Jackson Ireland 36 6 Jonathan Sexton Ireland 25 7 Stuart Hogg Scotland 18 8 Carlo Canna Italy 15 Danny Care England Keith Earls Ireland Craig Gilroy Ireland Jonathan Joseph England George North Wales CJ Stander Ireland Liam Williams Wales Top try scorers Pos Name Team Tries Danny Care England Keith Earls Ireland Craig Gilroy Ireland Stuart Hogg Scotland Jonathan Joseph England George North Wales CJ Stander Ireland Liam Williams Wales 9 Elliot Daly England Gaël Fickou France Iain Henderson Ireland Huw Jones Scotland Jack Nowell England Tommy Seymour Scotland Ben Te'o England Tim Visser Scotland See also 2017 Women 's Six Nations Championship References Jump up ^ `` Stuart Hogg named 2017 Six Nations player of the championship - have your say on the final results here ''. The Telegraph. 23 March 2017. Retrieved 23 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` Six Nations 2017 team - by - team guide : flexibility key as injuries mount ''. Guardian. 1 February 2017. Retrieved 2 February 2017. ^ Jump up to : `` Six Nations to Trial Bonus Points in 2017 ''. sixnationsrugby.com. Retrieved 18 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` Six Nations : Bonus - point system introduced for 2017 tournament ''. BBC Sport. 1 December 2016. Retrieved 1 December 2016. Jump up ^ `` England beat Scotland 61 - 21 to retain Six Nations -- as it happened ''. Guardianl. 11 March 2017. Retrieved 22 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` Ireland 13 England 9 ''. BBC Sport. 18 March 2017. Retrieved 22 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` England pursuit of grand slam and record foiled by defiant Ireland ''. Guardian. 18 March 2017. Retrieved 22 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` Best out, Scannell starts for Ireland ''. 11 February 2017. Retrieved 23 February 2017. Jump up ^ `` Cotter banks on Barclay to lead Scotland against Wales ''. thescotlandteam.com. 23 February 2017. Retrieved 18 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` Six Nations : Scotland 's Greig Laidlaw ruled out for rest of campaign ''. bbc.co.uk. 15 February 2017. Retrieved 18 March 2017 -- via www.bbc.co.uk. Jump up ^ `` Scotland 27 Ireland 22 : Stuart Hogg lights up Murrayfield as home side secure thrilling Six Nations win ''. Daily Telegraph. 4 February 2017. Retrieved 6 February 2017. Jump up ^ `` 2017 Six Nations : Scotland 27 - 22 Ireland ''. BBC Sport. 4 February 2017. Retrieved 6 February 2017. Jump up ^ `` Six Nations : England beat France 19 - 16 to start title defence with win ''. BBC Sport. 4 February 2017. Retrieved 6 February 2017. Jump up ^ `` Best out, Scannell starts for Ireland - Planet Rugby ''. planetrugby.com. 11 February 2017. Retrieved 18 March 2017. ^ Jump up to : `` Ireland claim record 6 Nations victory over woeful Italy ''. independent.co.uk. 11 February 2017. Retrieved 18 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` Ireland claim first Six Nations attacking bonus point with nine - try romp v Italy ''. stuff.co.nz. Retrieved 18 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` Scotland 29 Wales 13 ''. BBC Sport. 25 February 2017. Retrieved 9 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` Scotland 29 - 13 Wales : Six Nations -- as it happened ''. Guardian. 25 February 2017. Retrieved 9 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` Ireland 19 - 9 France : Six Nations -- as it happened ''. Guardian. 25 February 2017. Retrieved 9 March 2017. Jump up ^ Meagher, Gerard. `` Owen Farrell not the sentimental type as 50th England cap looms large ''. The Guardian. Retrieved 26 February 2017. Jump up ^ `` England 36 - 15 Italy ''. BBC Sport. 26 February 2017. Retrieved 9 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` England 61 - 21 Scotland ''. BBC Sport. 11 March 2017. Retrieved 22 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` England 61 Scotland 21 : Auld Enemy put to the sword as Jonathan Joseph spearheads Calcutta Cup rout ''. The Telegraph. 11 March 2017. Retrieved 22 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` England 61 - 21 Scotland : Jonathan Joseph hat - trick sees Red Rose crowned RBS Six Nations champions and Calcutta Cup winners ''. Daily Mail. 11 March 2017. Retrieved 22 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` France 20 Wales 18 : 100th - minute try gives hosts win after extraordinary finish ''. The Daily Telegraph. 18 March 2017. Retrieved 18 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` RBS 6 Nations : France beat Wales 20 - 18 in final minute ''. itv.com. 18 March 2017. Retrieved 18 March 2017. Jump up ^ `` Ireland 13 England 9 : No Six Nations Grand Slam or world record, but Eddie Jones claims back to back titles ''. The Telegraph. 18 March 2017. Retrieved 22 March 2017. External links Official site Six Nations Championship Teams England France Ireland Italy Scotland Wales Stadia Twickenham Stadium Stade de France Stade Vélodrome Aviva Stadium Stadio Olimpico Murrayfield Stadium Principality Stadium Seasons Home 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Five 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 Home 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 Five 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 Six 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Head - to - head records England France Ireland Italy Scotland Wales France England Ireland Italy Scotland Wales Ireland England France Italy Scotland Wales Italy England France Ireland Scotland Wales Scotland England France Ireland Italy Wales Wales England France Ireland Italy Scotland Honours Auld Alliance Trophy Triple Crown Grand Slam Calcutta Cup Centenary Quaich Giuseppe Garibaldi Trophy Millennium Trophy Wooden Spoon Championship records Hat - tricks Under 20s Championship Women 's Championship Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2017_Six_Nations_Championship&oldid=835438234 '' Categories : 2017 Six Nations Championship 2017 rugby union tournaments for national teams Six Nations Championship seasons 2016 -- 17 in European rugby union 2016 -- 17 in Irish rugby union 2016 -- 17 in English rugby union 2016 -- 17 in Welsh rugby union 2016 -- 17 in Scottish rugby union 2016 -- 17 in French rugby union 2016 -- 17 in Italian rugby union Hidden categories : All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from March 2017 Articles with unsourced statements from May 2017 Talk Contents About Wikipedia Brezhoneg Català Cymraeg Deutsch Español Euskara Français Gaeilge Italiano Polski Română Русский Српски / srpski 4 more Edit links This page was last edited on 8 April 2018, at 18 : 30. 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Question: who won last year's six nations rugby
Answer: England