Australia and the Barbarians have played each other 12 times, of which Australia has won the most, with nine victories.

The first match between the teams was played at Cardiff Arms Park on 31 January 1948 as a fundraiser to help pay for the Australian team's matches in Canada on their way home. The Barbarians won 9–6, and the match began a tradition for teams from the Southern Hemisphere to end tours of the British Isles with a match against the Barbarians.

Summary The summary below is for all matches where test caps were awarded by both national unions, which leaves out all 24 meetings from 1920 to 1928, in which the governing New Zealand Rugby Union fielded the second level New Zealand XV team rather than the highest All Blacks team. The Australian Rugby Union retroactively awarded test status caps to its own players for those matches.

Overall Details Played Won byAustralia Won byBarbarians Drawn Australia points Barbarian points In Australia22008635 In Great Britain12930349227Overall141130435262

Records Note: Date shown in brackets indicates when the record was or last set. RecordAustraliaBarbariansLongest winning streak10 (15 December 1984 – present)2 (31 January 1948 – 28 January 1967)Largest points forHome55 (6 June 2009)36 (1 November 2014)Away60 (26 November 2011)28 (28 October 2017)Largest winning marginHome48 (6 June 2009)12 (24 January 1976)Away49 (26 November 2011)Most aggregate points84 (Barbarians 35–49 Australia) (28 November 2001)

Matches No. Date Venue Score Winner Competition 1 31 January 1948 Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff9–6 Barbarians 1947–48 Australia tour of Great Britain, Ireland, France and North America 2 22 February 1958 Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff11–6 Barbarians 1957–58 Australia tour of Great Britain, Ireland and France 3 28 January 1967 Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff11–17 1966–67 Australia tour of Great Britain, Ireland and France 4 24 January 1976 Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff19–7 Barbarians 1975–76 Australia tour of Great Britain, Ireland and the United States 5 15 December 1984 Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff30–37 1984 Australia tour of Great Britain and Ireland 6 26 November 1988 Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff22–40 1988 Australia tour of Great Britain and Italy 7 28 November 1992 Twickenham Stadium, London20–30 1992 Australia tour of Great Britain and Ireland 8 7 December 1996 Twickenham Stadium, London12–39 1996 Australia tour of Great Britain, Ireland and Italy 9 28 November 2001 Millennium Stadium, Cardiff35–49 2001 Australia tour of Great Britain, France and Spain 10 3 December 2008 Wembley Stadium, London11–18 2008 Australia tour of Great Britain, Italy and France 11 6 June 2009 Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney55–7 2009 Summer International 12 26 November 2011 Twickenham Stadium, London11–60 2011 Autumn International 13 1 November 2014 Twickenham Stadium, London36–40 2014 Autumn International 14 28 October 2017 Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney31–28 2017 Autumn International

References

External links