2010 Super 14 season







































2010 Super 14
Countries
 Australia
 South Africa
 New Zealand
Tournament format(s)
Round-robin and knockout
Champions
South Africa Bulls (3rd title)
Matches played 94
Attendance 1,836,398 (19,536 per match)
Tries scored 538 (5.72 per match)
Top point scorer(s)
South Africa Morné Steyn (263)
(Bulls)
Top try scorer(s)
New Zealand Josevata Rokocoko (9)
(Blues)
Australia Drew Mitchell (9)
(Waratahs)



← 2009 (Previous) (Next) 2011 →

The 2010 Super 14 season kicked off in February 2010 with pre-season matches held from mid-January. It finished on 29 May. The 2010 season was the fifth and last season of the expanded Super 14 format. The schedule, which covers 3½ months, featured a total of 94 matches, with each team playing one full round-robin against the 13 other teams, two semi-finals and a final. Every team received one bye over the 14 rounds.




Contents






  • 1 Table


  • 2 Referees


  • 3 Results


    • 3.1 Round 1


    • 3.2 Round 2


    • 3.3 Round 3


    • 3.4 Round 4


    • 3.5 Round 5


    • 3.6 Round 6


    • 3.7 Round 7


    • 3.8 Round 8


    • 3.9 Round 9


    • 3.10 Round 10


    • 3.11 Round 11


    • 3.12 Round 12


    • 3.13 Round 13


    • 3.14 Round 14




  • 4 Finals


    • 4.1 Semi-finals


    • 4.2 Final




  • 5 Player statistics


    • 5.1 Leading try scorers


    • 5.2 Leading point scorers




  • 6 See also


  • 7 References


  • 8 External links





Table








Key to colours
    
Top four teams advance to playoffs.






































































































































































































Team
Pld
W
D
L
PF
PA
PD
BP
Pts
1
South Africa Bulls
13 10 0 3 436 345 +91 7
47
2
South Africa Stormers
13 9 0 4 365 171 +194 8
44
3
Australia Waratahs
13 9 0 4 385 288 +97 7
43
4
New Zealand Crusaders
13 8 1 4 388 295 +93 7
41
5
Australia Reds
13 8 0 5 366 308 +58 7
39
6
Australia Brumbies
13 8 0 5 358 291 +67 5
37
7
New Zealand Blues
13 7 0 6 376 333 +43 9
37
8
New Zealand Hurricanes
13 7 1 5 358 323 +35 7
37
9
South Africa Sharks
13 7 0 6 297 299 −2 5
33
10
New Zealand Chiefs
13 4 1 8 340 418 −78 8
26
11
South Africa Cheetahs
13 5 1 7 315 393 −78 4
26
12
New Zealand Highlanders
13 3 0 10 297 397 −100 7
19
13
Australia Force
13 4 0 9 258 364 −106 3
19
14
South Africa Lions
13 0 0 13 270 585 −315 5
5



Referees


The referees for this tournament come from all 3 of the participating nations. Referees are ranked by Merit and Reserve Panels. They can be promoted or demoted to another panel. At least eighty Percent of the Super 14 games will be refereed by the Merit Panel Referees.


Australian Referees




  • Stuart Dickinson (Merit Panel)


  • Steve Walsh (Reserve Panel)

  • Ian Smith (Reserve Panel)

  • Nathan Pearce (Reserve Panel)

  • Paul Marks (Reserve Panel)- Stood down from panel, following reviews of his performances at the end of Week 4. He was re-included on the reserve panel for Round 14.[1]


New Zealand Referees




  • Bryce Lawrence (Merit Panel)

  • Chris Pollock (Merit Panel)

  • Keith Brown (Merit Panel)

  • Garratt Williamson (Reserve Panel)

  • Jonathan White (Reserve Panel)

  • Vinny Munro (Reserve Panel)


South African Referees




  • Craig Joubert (Merit Panel)


  • Jonathan Kaplan (Merit Panel)


  • Marius Jonker (Merit Panel)


  • Mark Lawrence (Merit Panel)

  • Jaco Peyper (Reserve Panel)

  • Pro Legoete (Reserve Panel)- Stood down from panel, following reviews of his performances at the end of Week 4[1]



Results



Round 1





















A Super Rugby record was set when the Hurricanes kicked 9 penalty goals in total throughout the match, 5 to Willie Ripia and 4 to Piri Weepu.[2]





















Stirling Mortlock became the first player in Super Rugby to score over 1,000 points in this match.


































































































Round 2














































































This match set several new Super Rugby records including the highest aggregate score in a single match (137 points), highest score by an away side (72) and the most tries scored in a Super Rugby match (18).




























































Round 3








































































































































Round 4





















































































































Round 5





















































































































Round 6





















































































































Round 7





















































































































Round 8





















































































































Round 9














































































In this match, Dan Carter became the all-time leading points scorer in Super Rugby history.[citation needed]









































Round 10





















































































































Round 11








































































































































Round 12








































As a result of this match, the Stormers became the first South African team to beat every New Zealand based team in the regular Super 12/14 season.


































































































Round 13








































































































































Round 14




















































































































As a result of this match, the Lion holds the record for most losses in one season, with 13 straight losses. They also became the second team in Super Rugby history to lose all their round robin matches, joining the Bulls side of 2002.






















Finals



Semi-finals









































Final


The Final of the 2010 Super 14 season took place on 29 May 2010 at Orlando Stadium in Soweto, South Africa. The Bulls, based in Pretoria, hosted the Stormers, from Cape Town, in the second all-South African final. The defending champion Bulls won 25–17 to claim their second consecutive title and third in four years.[51] This was the last Super 14 final, as the Melbourne Rebels joined the Super Rugby competition in the 2011 season to create a new Super Rugby competition.


The Bulls' normal home, Loftus Versfeld, was unavailable because it was used as a venue for the 2010 FIFA World Cup being held in South Africa beginning 11 June. Under FIFA rules, all World Cup venues must be handed over to the local organisers no later than 15 days before the opening match of the competition. Orlando Stadium was the largest, suitable, stadium in the Bulls' home province of Gauteng that was not being used for the World Cup.


The game was surrounded in controversy after Schalk Burger claimed that the referee Craig Joubert was inconsistent at the breakdowns, "coaching the Bulls, but penalising the Stormers". This sparked an outcry over the handling of the game by Joubert, and internet blogs were buzzing due to the alleged incompetency of Joubert. Andre Watson, the head of South Africa's Rugby Referees, released a statement in which he defended Joubert's performance.[52]

















































































































































Bulls:

FB 15
Zane Kirchner
RW 14
Gerhard van den Heever
CT 13
Jaco Pretorius
SF 12
Wynand Olivier
LW 11
Francois Hougaard
FF 10
Morné Steyn
HB 9
Fourie du Preez
N8 8
Pierre Spies
OF 7
Dewald Potgieter
BF 6
Deon Stegmann
RL 5
Victor Matfield (Cpt)
LL 4
Danie Rossouw
TP 3
Werner Kruger
HK 2
Gary Botha
LP 1
Gurthro Steenkamp

Substitutes:
HK 16
Bandise Maku
LP 17
Bees Roux
N8 18
Flip van der Merwe
LF 19
Derick Kuun
HB 20
Jacques-Louis Potgieter
FF 21
Jaco van der Westhuyzen
RW 22
Pedrie Wannenburg

Coach:

South Africa Frans Ludeke


























































































































Stormers:

FB 15
Joe Pietersen
RW 14
Gio Aplon
CT 13
Jaque Fourie
CT 12
Juan de Jongh
LW 11
Bryan Habana
FH 10
Peter Grant
SH 9
Dewaldt Duvenhage
N8 8
Duane Vermeulen
OF 7
Francois Louw
BF 6
Schalk Burger (Cpt)
RL 5
Andries Bekker
LL 4
Adriaan Fondse
TP 3
Brok Harris
HK 2
Tiaan Liebenberg
LP 1
Wicus Blaauw

Substitutions:
HK 16
Deon Fourie
LP 17
JC Kritzinger
RL 18
Anton van Zyl
LF 19
Pieter Louw
SH 20
Ricky Januarie
FH 21
Willem de Waal
CT 22
Tim Whitehead

Coach:

South Africa Allister Coetzee



Touch judges:

South Africa Cobus Wessels

South Africa Christie du Preez

Television match official:

South Africa Shaun Veldsman




Player statistics



Leading try scorers


































































































































Top try scorers
Pos
Name
Tries
Team
=1

Joe Rokocoko
9
New Zealand Blues
=1

Drew Mitchell
9
Australia Waratahs
3

Gerhard van den Heever
8
South Africa Bulls
=4

Jaque Fourie
7
South Africa Stormers
=4

Sean Maitland
7
New Zealand Crusaders
=4

Rene Ranger
7
New Zealand Blues
=4

Ben Alexander
7
Australia Brumbies
=4

David Smith
7
New Zealand Hurricanes
=4

Bryan Habana
7
South Africa Stormers
=10

Zac Guildford
6
New Zealand Crusaders
=10

Alby Mathewson
6
New Zealand Blues
=10

Ma'a Nonu
6
New Zealand Hurricanes
=10

Lachlan Turner
6
Australia Waratahs
=10

Michael Killian
6
South Africa Lions
=10

Pierre Spies
6
South Africa Bulls
=15

Richard Kahui
5
New Zealand Chiefs
=15

Kahn Fotuali'i
5
New Zealand Crusaders
=15

Morné Steyn
5
South Africa Bulls
=15

Wynand Olivier
5
South Africa Bulls
=19

13 Players
4


Leading point scorers






































































Top 10 overall point scorers
Pos
Name
Points
Team
1

Morné Steyn
263
South Africa Bulls
2

Quade Cooper
169
Australia Reds
3

Dan Carter
153
New Zealand Crusaders
=4

Stephen Brett
141
New Zealand Blues
=4

Peter Grant
141
South Africa Stormers
6

Matt Giteau
136
Australia Brumbies
7

Stephen Donald
126
New Zealand Chiefs
8

Naas Olivier
114
South Africa Cheetahs
9

Israel Dagg
111
New Zealand Highlanders
10

Ruan Pienaar
104
South Africa Sharks


See also




  • Super 14 franchise areas

  • List of Super Rugby records



References





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External links




  • "Super 14". Super Rugby New Zealand. NZRU. Archived from the original on 30 March 2010. Retrieved 23 February 2010.


  • "2009 Super 14 Fixtures". super14.com. Super 14. Archived from the original on 18 December 2008. Retrieved 17 November 2008.


  • "New Laws Explained". rugby.com.au. Australian Rugby Union. Archived from the original on 13 October 2009. Retrieved 3 February 2008.

  • 2010 Super 14 Trial Games










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