List of dual Rugby World Cup winners

Since the inception of the Rugby World Cup in 1987, a total of twenty rugby players have been dual Rugby World Cup winners. The exclusive club had only six men until New Zealand's 2015 Rugby World Cup victory.^[1][2] Of these twenty, New Zealand's Sonny Bill Williams, Jerome Kaino and Sam Whitelock have played in a record fourteen consecutive World Cup wins,^[3] while Richie McCaw is the first player to captain his nation to two titles.^[4]

As coaching staff, both Steve Hansen and Wayne Smith were members of New Zealand's 2011 and 2015 victories.

List

Name	Country	Years Won
du Randt, OsOs du Randt	South Africa	1995, 2007
McCaw, RichieRichie McCaw	New Zealand	2011, 2015
Mealamu, KevenKeven Mealamu	New Zealand	2011, 2015
Nonu, Ma'aMa'a Nonu	New Zealand	2011, 2015
Read, KieranKieran Read	New Zealand	2011, 2015
Smith, ConradConrad Smith	New Zealand	2011, 2015
Vito, VictorVictor Vito	New Zealand	2011, 2015
Carter, DanDan Carter	New Zealand	2011, 2015
Franks, BenBen Franks	New Zealand	2011, 2015
Franks, OwenOwen Franks	New Zealand	2011, 2015
Woodcock, TonyTony Woodcock	New Zealand	2011, 2015
Kaino, JeromeJerome Kaino	New Zealand	2011, 2015
Whitelock, SamSam Whitelock	New Zealand	2011, 2015
Williams, Sonny BillSonny Bill Williams	New Zealand	2011, 2015
Slade, ColinColin Slade	New Zealand	2011, 2015
Little, JasonJason Little	Australia	1991, 1999
Horan, TimTim Horan	Australia	1991, 1999
Eales, JohnJohn Eales	Australia	1991, 1999
Kearns, PhilPhil Kearns	Australia	1991, 1999
Crowley, DanDan Crowley	Australia	1991, 1999

References

1. Jack de Menezes (1 November 2015). "RWC 2015: 14 All Blacks including Richie McCaw and Dan Carter join exclusive two-time World Cup winners' club". Independent. Retrieved 6 November 2015.
2. "It’s only fitting that the All Blacks won the title". New Zealand Times. 6 November 2015. Retrieved 6 November 2015.
3. "Rugby: All Blacks unchanged for final". Otago Daily Times. 30 Oct 2015. Retrieved 4 November 2015.
4. Dan Lucas (1 November 2015). "New Zealand 34-17 Australia". The Guardian. Retrieved 6 November 2015.