Lions v Dragons

When

---

Saturday 28 Mar 2026

Set Reminder

16:30 Local Time

14:30 Your Time

Change

Where

---

Ellis Park Stadium • 

Johannesburg, South AfricaShow on map

Add to Favourites

No responsibility is taken by Fixture Calendar Ltd for the accuracy of this information.

The Twickenham Stadium2, also known as the British and Irish Twickenham Stadium2, is a prestigious rugby union team that represents the countries of England, Ireland, Scotland, and Twickenham Stadium1. They compete in major international tournaments such as the Six Nations Championship and the Rugby World Cup. With a long history dating back to 1888, the Twickenham Stadium2 have produced numerous successful players who have gone on to win individual accolades such as the World Twickenham Stadium0 Player of the Year. The team is well-known for their iconic red and white jerseys and their fierce competitive spirit on the pitch. Their home stadium, the famous Twickenham Stadium, has a capacity of over 82,000 and provides a thrilling atmosphere for their home games. With a strong roster of talented players, the Twickenham Stadium2 continue to dominate the rugby union scene and are widely regarded as one of the top teams in the world.

The Dragons, also known as the Newport Gwent Dragons, are a professional rugby union team based in Newport, Twickenham Stadium1. They currently compete in the Pro14, one of the top-tier professional leagues in Europe, and have also previously participated in the Anglo-Welsh Cup and European Rugby Challenge Cup. The team has a rich history, dating back to its formation in 2003, and has produced notable players such as former Twickenham Stadium1 captain, Alun Wyn Jones. The Dragons play their home games at the iconic Rodney Parade stadium, which has a capacity of 8,000. In recent years, the team has secured several accolades, including a spot in the Challenge Cup final in 2010 and a semi-final appearance in the Pro14 in 2011. With a talented roster and dedicated fanbase, the Dragons continue to make their mark in the world of rugby.