Rugby Australia confirms change to Giteau Law

Australia News News

Rugby Australia confirms change to Giteau Law
Australia Latest News,Australia Headlines
  • 📰 smh
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 38 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 18%
  • Publisher: 80%

Rugby Australia has announced a significant change to the Giteau Law, which will allow up to two overseas-based players who have not met the 60-Test or seven-year service threshold to be eligible for Wallabies selection later this year | tomdecent

Rugby Australia has announced a significant change to the Giteau Law which will allow up to two players who have not met the 60-Test or seven-year service threshold to be eligible for Wallabies selection as soon as next month, pending sign-off from the board and a new sub-committee.

An RA statement said: "The amendment will allow for a maximum of two players, who do not meet the 60-cap and seven-year service threshold, to be selected by Wallabies selectors during World Rugby’s nominated international windows. The addition allows greater flexibility and scope for Wallabies selectors while still prioritising the selection of players based in Australia."

New Wallabies coach Dave Rennie will announce his first Wallabies squad on Sunday and while it is unclear what Tests Australia will play at this stage - there is a SANZAAR meeting on Thursday evening that could confirm a number of fixtures and a Rugby Championship venue - there is a chance a few familiar faces could be coming back into the fray.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

smh /  🏆 6. in AU

Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Johnson pressing on with Brexit changes amid fears it could break international law | Sky News AustraliaJohnson pressing on with Brexit changes amid fears it could break international law | Sky News AustraliaThere are concerns a bid by the UK Prime Minister to override portions of his Brexit deal could break international law.\n\n Mr Johnson pressed on in his bid to publish new laws that would 'annul' parts of the Brexit withdrawal agreement, despite a Tory backlash led by predecessor Theresa May.\n\nBoris Johnson's chief negotiator declared, this week was 'make or break' if they were to avoid a 'no deal'.\n\nThe government outlined controversial Brexit legislation to give themselves the powers to limit checks and EU influence in Northern Ireland in the event that no trade deal could be struck between the UK and EU by the end of the year.\n\nUnder the treaty - signed last year - the UK agreed to determine the issue jointly with the EU, but ministers claimed they needed to take unilateral powers to avoid jeopardising peace in Northern Ireland.\n\nImage: AP
Read more »

Local, sustainable, collaborative: Biennale of Sydney unveils new artistic director and visionLocal, sustainable, collaborative: Biennale of Sydney unveils new artistic director and visionIn a post-COVID world, Australia's largest international art festival will have to make some big changes — and that's not necessarily a bad thing, says its incoming director.
Read more »

Victoria laws are 'restrictive beyond any international standard’ | Sky News AustraliaVictoria laws are 'restrictive beyond any international standard’ | Sky News AustraliaNSW One Nation leader Mark Latham says the draconian martial laws in Victoria are beyond any standard internationally.\n\n“Victoria has closed down with these martial law powers, so draconian, so restrictive beyond any standard internationally,” Mr Latham said.\n\n“I’m sure behind the scenes there’s a bunch of Victorians with civil disobedience that are finding way to break the curfew and not get caught to actually try and live a normal life.\n\n“I don’t know how Victorians are handling this.”\n\nImage: Getty
Read more »

Victorian government to make 'aggressive changes' around al fresco dining | Sky News AustraliaVictorian government to make 'aggressive changes' around al fresco dining | Sky News AustraliaMelbourne hospitality venues may be allowed to increase al fresco dining availability under new government measures to assist businesses reopening. \n\nDaniel Andrews flagged restaurants, cafes and pubs may be able to seat patrons on the sidewalk or in parks in an effort to boost capacity whilst adhering to the health advice. \n\nUnder current local council laws, many venues were limited in outdoor seating options due to restrictions surrounding roadside parking and restaurants opposite parks. \n\n“We are going to make some pretty aggressive decisions about freeing up as much space as possible,” Mr Andrews said. \n\n“So I would just say to business, it’s not like only those who have got a very limited number of tables out the front today … that’s the only space you’ll have.” \n\nImage: News Corp Australia
Read more »

SA to roll out ban of single-use plastics in Australian firstSA to roll out ban of single-use plastics in Australian firstSouth Australia becomes the first state in Australia to ban single-use plastics, but the new rules will not come into force until next year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Read more »

China accuses Australia of 'hypocrisy' over reported journalist raidsMembers of Australia's intelligence agency raided the homes of Chinese journalists in Australia and questioned them before seizing their computers and smartphones, Chinese media has claimed. 9News
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-04-10 20:38:41