Final (22 Nov 2003)
England 20-17 Australia
[Report] : [Gallery]
Third place play-off
New Zealand 40-13 France
[Report] : [Gallery]
Semi-final 2
France 7-24 England
[Report] : [Gallery]
Semi-final 1
Australia 22-10 New Zealand
[Report] : [Gallery]
Draw and Results in full
It was destiny fulfilled when Jonny Wilkinson's last-gasp drop goal won England the Webb Ellis Cup.
There were some fine tries scored in the Rugby World Cup. Here are 10 of the best.
The Rugby World Cup has left sports fans with some great memories. Here are some of the best.
In 2003, England won the fifth World Cup final. Read about the other four.
Canada v Tonga
Wednesday 29 October
France v USA
Friday 31 October

Stadium: WIN Stadium
Capacity: 19,000
Built: redeveloped 2002
Sports: rugby league, rugby union, soccer
Wollongong
State: New South Wales
Population: 200,000
Mean Oct Temp: 14-23.7 C
Mean Oct Rain days: 7.8
Mean Humidity: 68%
The third largest city in New South Wales, Wollongong will host two World Cup matches at its 20,000 capacity WIN Stadium.
An hour's drive south of Sydney, the city sits between 35 kilometres of beautiful beaches and the hills of the Illawarra Escarpment, offering the perfect blend of bush and beach.
But there is more to Wollongong than the beauty of its setting. A vibrant cultural centre, the city boasts a range of attractions ranging from the southern hemisphere's largest Buddhist temple to a variety of hotels, restaurants and night spots.
The city aims to roll out the red carpet for World Cup visitors, with a huge three-day street party and the Viva la Gong festival, a 16-day celebration including Shakespeare in the park, circus, movies, sculpture and other arts events.
For thrill seekers, the Escarpment provides one of Australia's - and the world's - best hang-gliding locations.
Other must see locations include the nearby Minnamurra rainforest, Kiama blowhole and Belmore Basin's historical fishing harbour.


