Bledisloe Cup
The Bledisloe Cup is a prestigious rugby union trophy contested annually between the national teams of Australia and New Zealand. Named after Lord Bledisloe, the former Governor-General of New Zealand, the competition began in 1932 and has become a significant event in the rugby calendar, showcasing the intense rivalry between the two nations.
The cup is typically contested over a series of matches, with the winner determined by the overall points scored. The All Blacks, representing New Zealand, and the Wallabies, representing Australia, have a rich history in rugby, making the Bledisloe Cup a highly anticipated event for fans and players alike.