Cape Town - Rugby World Cup final results after South Africa won the 2019 tournament on Saturday.
1987 - Auckland, New Zealand
New Zealand 29 France 9
1991 - London, England
Australia 12 England 6
1995 - Johannesburg, South Africa
South Africa 15 New Zealand 12 (aet)
1999 - Cardiff, Wales
Australia 35 France 12
2003 - Sydney, Australia
England 20 Australia 17 (aet)
2007 - Paris, France
South Africa 15 England 6
2011 - Auckland, New Zealand
New Zealand 8 France 7
2015 - London, England
New Zealand 34 Australia 17
2019 - Yokohama, Japan
South Africa 32 England 12
Factfile for 2019 Rugby World Cup champions South Africa:
Results
Pool B: New Zealand 13-23, Namibia 57-3, Italy 49-3, Canada 66-7
Quarter-final: Japan 26-3
Semi-final: Wales 19-16
Final: England 32-12
Scorers
Tries: 6 - Mapimpi, 3 - Kolbe, Mbonambi, Reinach, 2 - Am, Brits, De Allende, Gelant, 1 - De Klerk, Du Toit, Kolisi, Louw, Malherbe, Marx, Nkosi, Snyman, Steyn, Willemse.
Conversions: 14 - Elton Jantjies, 9 - Pollard
Penalties: 16 - Pollard
Drop goal: Pollard
Squad:
Backline
Warrick Gelant (Bulls), Willie le Roux (Toyota Verblitz), Cheslin Kolbe (Toulouse), Sibusiso Nkosi (Sharks), Lukhanyo Am (Sharks), Jesse Kriel (Bulls), Damian de Allende (Stormers), Francois Steyn (Montpellier), Makazole Mapimpi (Sharks), Elton Jantjies (Lions), Handre Pollard (Bulls), Herschel Jantjies (Stormers), Faf de Klerk (Sale Sharks), Cobus Reinach (Northampton Saints)
Forwards
Steven Kitshoff (Stormers), Tendai Mtawarira (Sharks), Schalk Brits (Bulls), Malcolm Marx (Lions), Bongi Mbonambi (Stormers), Vincent Koch (Saracens), Frans Malherbe (Stormers), Trevor Nyakane (Bulls), Eben Etzebeth (Stormers), Lood de Jager (Bulls), Franco Mostert (Gloucester), RG Snyman (Bulls), Siya Kolisi (Stormers, capt), Francois Louw (Bath), Kwagga Smith (Lions), Pieter-Steph du Toit (Stormers), Duane Vermeulen (Bulls)
Note: Thomas du Toit (Sharks) and Damian Willemse (Stormers) replaced injured Nyakane and Kriel
Coach: Rassie Erasmus (RSA, since 2018)
World Cup record:
1987 - banned because of apartheid, 1991 -banned because of apartheid, 1995 - champions, 1999 - third, 2003 - quarter-finals, 2007 - champions, 2011 - quarter-finals, 2015 - third, 2019 - champions