Webb Ellis Cup
Rugby trophy
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The Webb Ellis Cup is the trophy awarded to the winner of the men's Rugby World Cup, the premier competition in men's international rugby union. The Cup is named after William Webb Ellis, who is often credited as being the inventor of rugby football. The trophy is silver gilt and has been presented to the winner of the Rugby World Cup since the first competition in 1987. It has been won four times by South Africa, three times by New Zealand, twice by Australia, and once by England (2003).
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Three brothers, one World Cup final - the remarkable BarrettsNew Zealand's Beauden Barrett won the World Cup in 2015 but says lifting the Webb Ellis Cup with brothers Scott and Jordie is a "driver" for him.BBC Sport - Published |
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