Bledisloe Cup fixtures 2024: When and where will the Wallabies play the All Blacks?

Patrick Brischetto

Bledisloe Cup fixtures 2024: When and where will the Wallabies play the All Blacks? image

The Bledisloe Cup is upon us once again, pitting age old rivals the Wallabies and the All Blacks against each other for one of world rugby's oldest and most famous trophies.

It's a trophy that was last in Australia's possession in 2002, with New Zealand having a stranglehold on the competition since then.

Both sides are in relative rebuilding phases under new coaches, and both are 1-2 to begin their Rugby Championship campaigns.

The Sporting News looks at when the 2024 Bledisloe Cup matches will be taking place.

MORE: The Rugby Championship standings, schedule | Wallabies 2024 fixtures, results

Bledisloe Cup fixtures 2024 in Australia and New Zealand

There are just two matches in the Bledisloe Cup this year, with one game each in Australia and New Zealand.

The opening match will pit the Wallabies and All Blacks against each other on Saturday September 21 in front of what is set to be a large crowd at Accor Stadium in Sydney.

The second match will take place a week later on Saturday September 28 at Sky Stadium in Wellington.

The first game will begin at 3:45 pm. AEST, with the game in New Zealand slated to kick off at 5:05 p.m.

How to watch Bledisloe Cup in Australia

Both Bledisloe Cup matches will be shown on free-to-air television via Channel Nine, as well as being available for live streaming on their free streaming platform 9Now.

The game will also be streamed on Stan Sport, who are showing every game of The Rugby Championship live and without ad-breaks during play, as well as the international matches of other major rugby union nations.

Watch every match of the Rugby Internationals ad-free, live & on demand, with Wallabies at home in 4K UHD on the Home of Rugby, Stan Sport.

Wallabies squad for Bledisloe Cup matches vs All Blacks

Forwards

  • Allan Alaalatoa
  • Angus Bell
  • Josh Canham
  • Matt Faessler
  • Nick Frost
  • Langi Gleeson
  • Tom Hooper
  • Isaac Kailea
  • Fraser McReight
  • Josh Nasser
  • Brandon Paenga-Amosa
  • Tom Robertson
  • Lukhan Salakaia-Loto
  • James Slipper
  • Carlo Tizzano
  • Taniela Tupou
  • Rob Valenti
  • Jeremy Williams
  • Harry Wilson

Backs

  • Ben Donaldson
  • David Feliuai
  • Josh Flook
  • Jake Gordon
  • Len Ikitau
  • Max Jorgensen
  • Andrew Kellaway
  • Marika Koroibete
  • Noah Lolesio
  • Tom Lynagh
  • Tate McDermott
  • Hunter Paisami
  • Dylan Pietsch
  • Hamish Stewart
  • Corey Toole
  • Nic White
  • Tom Wright

Patrick Brischetto

Patrick Brischetto Photo

Patrick is a journalist currently based in Sydney who covered the 2022 FIFA World Cup and 2023 Women's World Cup for The Sporting News. In addition to his freelance work, he also holds a position at the Western Sydney Wanderers FC.