VERTIZESPORTS

Rugby Union Fixtures, Tables and Predictors

Premiership, Super Rugby Pacific and Six Nations fixtures, tables with bonus points and a predictor for each season.

Competitions

Sections

Rugby on Vertize Sports

This rugby union hub follows three competitions: Premiership Rugby in England, Super Rugby Pacific across New Zealand, Australia and Fiji, and the Six Nations. Each one has its fixtures with results and try counts, a table with try and losing bonus points, and a predictor that plays out the rest of the season. Premiership and Six Nations times are in UK time; Super Rugby Pacific times are in New Zealand time.

At the start of October 2026 the 2026-27 Premiership is two rounds old, Super Rugby Pacific has already published its 2027 draw, which starts on 12 February 2027, and the 2026 Six Nations, won by France, remains the latest edition until the 2027 championship opens on 5 February. The Premiership table and the Super Rugby draw are the two pages that move first.

How to use this section

  • Pick a competition under Competitions, then Fixtures (Draw for Super Rugby), Table or Predictor. The menu keeps you in the same competition as you switch between them.
  • Fixtures, Tables and Predictor on their own show all three competitions at once: the next round of each, the three tables side by side, or the three predictors.
  • Every table is counted from the results and tries on the fixtures pages and checked against the official standings, so the predictor starts from exactly the table you see.

Rugby FAQ

How do bonus points work in rugby union?

A win is worth four points and a draw two. On top of that a team earns one bonus point for scoring four or more tries and one for losing by seven points or fewer, so a side can take two points from a defeat. Super Rugby Pacific is the exception among these three: its try bonus goes to a team that scores three or more tries than the opposition, not to any team that reaches four.

Is this the same as rugby league?

No. Rugby union is the fifteen-a-side game played in the Premiership, Super Rugby and the Six Nations. Rugby league is the thirteen-a-side code of the NRL, which has its own section on this site with its draw, ladder and ladder predictor.

Where do the results and tries come from?

From the live data feed of each match, play by play. Penalty tries do not appear as a separate play, so they are worked out from the points left over: in every game we checked, those were an exact multiple of seven. Counted that way, the tries for every team match the official standings.

From the blog