1990 Five Nations Championship squads

Main article: 1990 Five Nations Championship

This is a list of the complete squads for the 1991 Five Nations Championship, an annual rugby union tournament contested by the national rugby teams of England, France, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.

England

Head coach: Geoff Cooke[1]

  1. Paul Ackford
  2. Rob Andrew
  3. Mark Bailey
  4. Steve Bates
  5. Alan Buzza
  6. Will Carling (c.)
  7. Fran Clough
  8. Wade Dooley
  9. David Egerton
  10. Jerry Guscott
  11. Simon Halliday
  12. Richard Hill
  13. Simon Hodgkinson
  14. Mark Linnett
  15. Brian Moore
  16. John Olver
  17. Jeff Probyn
  18. Paul Rendall
  19. Mickey Skinner
  20. Mike Teague
  21. Rory Underwood
  22. Jon Webb
  23. Peter Winterbottom

France

Head coach: Jacques Fouroux[2]

  1. Marc Andrieu
  2. Louis Armary
  3. Pierre Berbizier (c.)*
  4. Serge Blanco
  5. Dominique Bouet
  6. Didier Camberabero
  7. Alain Carminati
  8. Éric Champ
  9. Denis Charvet
  10. Jean Condom
  11. Thierry Devergie
  12. Dominique Erbani
  13. Jean-Pierre Garuet-Lempirou
  14. Fabrice Heyer
  15. Peyo Hontas
  16. Bernard Lacombe
  17. Thierry Lacroix
  18. Jean-Baptiste Lafond
  19. Patrice Lagisquet
  20. Jean-Marc Lhermet
  21. Thierry Maset
  22. Eric Melville
  23. Franck Mesnel
  24. Pascal Ondarts
  25. Marc Pujolle
  26. Laurent Rodriguez (c.)**
  27. Olivier Roumat
  28. Henri Sanz
  29. Éric Sauboua
  30. Philippe Sella
  31. Frédéric Velo

(*) Captain in the first two games (**) Captain in the third and fourth games

Ireland

Head coach: Ciaran Fitzgerald[3]

  1. Fergus Aherne
  2. Willie Anderson (c.)*
  3. Michael Bradley
  4. Paul Collins
  5. Keith Crossan
  6. Phil Danaher
  7. Des Fitzgerald
  8. Neil Francis
  9. Mick Galwey
  10. Gary Halpin
  11. Kenneth Hooks
  12. David Irwin
  13. Ralph Keyes
  14. Michael Kiernan
  15. Donal Lenihan (c.)**
  16. Noel Mannion
  17. Phillip Matthews
  18. Denis McBride
  19. John MacDonald
  20. Brendan Mullin
  21. Kenny Murphy
  22. Pat Murray
  23. Pat O'Hara
  24. James O'Riordan
  25. Nick Popplewell
  26. Peter Russell
  27. Brian Smith
  28. Steve Smith

(*) Captain in the first two games (**) Captain in the third and fourth games

Scotland

Head coach: Ian McGeechan[4]

  1. John Allan
  2. Gary Armstrong
  3. Alex Brewster
  4. Paul Burnell
  5. Finlay Calder
  6. Craig Chalmers
  7. Damian Cronin
  8. Peter Dods
  9. Chris Gray
  10. Gavin Hastings
  11. Scott Hastings
  12. John Jeffrey
  13. Sean Lineen
  14. Graham Marshall
  15. Kenny Milne
  16. Greig Oliver
  17. Craig Redpath
  18. Graham Shiel
  19. David Sole (c.)
  20. Tony Stanger
  21. Iwan Tukalo
  22. Derek Turnbull
  23. Alan Watt
  24. Doddie Weir
  25. Derek White
  26. Douglas Wyllie

Wales

Head coach: John Ryan/Ron Waldron[5]

  1. Andy Allen
  2. Allan Bateman
  3. Andy Booth
  4. Chris Bridges
  5. Tony Clement
  6. Richie Collins
  7. Carwyn Davies
  8. Phil Davies
  9. Laurance Delaney
  10. Alan Edmunds
  11. David Wyn Evans
  12. Steve Ford
  13. Mike Griffiths
  14. Mike Hall
  15. Garin Jenkins
  16. Arthur Jones
  17. Gary Jones
  18. Mark Jones
  19. Robert Jones (c.)
  20. Gareth Llewellyn
  21. Martyn Morris
  22. Kevin Moseley
  23. Mark Perego
  24. Kevin Phillips
  25. Rowland Phillips
  26. Jeremy Pugh
  27. Mark Ring
  28. Paul Thorburn
  29. Mark Titley
  30. Ian Watkins
  31. Brian Williams
  32. Hugh Williams-Jones

References

  1. ^ "Rugby Union: England in shock after Cooke's resignation: Manager with the winning touch to put work and family before country, but sudden departure leaves many questions unanswered". The Independent. Retrieved 9 June 2025.
  2. ^ "French campaign could hinge on Cardiff outcome". The Daily Telegraph. 19 January 1990. Retrieved 9 June 2025.
  3. ^ "Ciarán Fitzgerald: 'The IRFU has produced a model the world of rugby envies'". The Irish Times. Retrieved 9 June 2025.
  4. ^ "Former Scotland and Lions coach Sir Ian McGeechan says he has prostate cancer". The Guardian. 11 May 2025. Retrieved 9 June 2025.
  5. ^ "Welsh Rugby Union - Obituary: Former national coach John Ryan dies". www.wru.wales. Retrieved 9 June 2025.
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