Five Nations Championship Collection
The 1988 Five Nations Championship brought together Wales and Scotland in an exhilarating clash at the National Stadium in Cardiff
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
The 1988 Five Nations Championship brought together Wales and Scotland in an exhilarating clash at the National Stadium in Cardiff. The match was a thrilling display of rugby union, with both teams giving their all on the field. In the end, it was Scotland who emerged victorious, defeating Wales with a scoreline of 34-18. Another memorable moment from the championship was when Wales took on France at Cardiff Arms Park. Welsh forward John Lloyd showcased his skills as he dribbled the ball in the loose, leaving spectators in awe of his talent. John Albert Gwilliam, a renowned Welsh rugby union No 8 born on February 28th, 1923, also made his mark during this tournament. His exceptional performance added to Wales' rich rugby legacy. Wales faced Ireland in another intense international rugby match held at Cardiff Arms Park. The atmosphere was electric as fans cheered for their respective teams throughout the game. St Helens Ground witnessed an epic showdown between Wales and Scotland during this Home Nations Championship. Action-packed moments kept spectators on edge as both sides fought hard for victory. Prior to facing off against each other, England posed for a team photo before their Home Nations Championship clash against Wales. This snapshot captured their determination and unity as they prepared to take on formidable opponents. The rivalry continued when Wales clashed with Ireland once again during this Home Nations Championship at Cardiff Arms Park. Every pass and tackle intensified the competition between these two proud nations. In February 1966, Welsh and Scottish players left no stone unturned during their encounter at Arms Park. Their commitment to representing their countries shone through every move they made on that historic day. Meanwhile, Twickenham hosted an England versus France match that turned into yet another disastrous outing for England's national team. Despite putting up a valiant fight, they were unable to secure victory against their French counterparts. Even former Prime Minister and Conservative party leader Edward Heath couldn't resist the allure of rugby.