Australia is currently taking part in the Rugby Championship, which sees the Wallabies go up against their familiar Southern Hemisphere foes in a jam-packed month of rugby action.

It is a new dawn for the Wallabies after a horror 2023, with new coach Joe Schmidt looking to restore some pride in the green and gold jersey after years of underperformance.

The Sporting News looks at the Wallabies fixtures for the 2024 Rugby Championship.

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What are the Wallabies 2024 Rugby Championship fixtures?

The Wallabies are playing six games at the Rugby Championship – twice against each of their three opponents.

They began with two matches at home against back-to-back World Cup winners South Africa, with the first game being a 33-7 loss at Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane, followed by a 30-12 loss in Perth a week later.

They then made the long trip to Argentina, where they narrowly beat Los Pumas in game one, before suffering a record defeat in the second match.

They face their Trans-Tasman rivals New Zealand to round off the Rugby Championship, which also doubles as the Bledisloe Cup; Australia lost the opening match on home soil and will now head across the ditch. 

Wallabies 2024 Rugby Championship schedule, fixtures

All times are AEST.

How to watch The Rugby Championship in Australia

Select games in The Rugby Championship will be shown on television via Channel Nine, as well as on their free to use streaming service 9Now.

For fans wanting to watch every minute of every match, Stan Sport will be showing every match of the Rugby Championship live and on demand.

Watch every match of the Rugby Internationals ad-free, live & on demand, with Wallabies at home in 4K UHD on the Home of Rugby, Stan Sport.

Australia Rugby Championship history

Since the creation of the Rugby Championship in 2012, Australia has only won the tournament once in 2015.

They were unbeaten for the first time, however it was a shortened competition with just three games due to the upcoming 2015 World Cup.

Australia has failed to come close since then, winning the wooden spoon twice, including in last year’s edition.

Whilst the 2023 tournament was also a shortened version due to the World Cup, Australia lost all three games, including at home to Argentina, and a 31-point walloping at the hands of New Zealand.