En el festival de errores ganó Crusaders y es el tricampeón en IV Super Rugby 2019 - In the errors festival, won Crusaders and is the three-time champion, in IV Super Rugby 2019

Los Canterbury Crusaders son tricampeones en el IV Super Rugby 2019 venciendo a los Jaguares por 19-3 (10-3) en final disputada en el OrangeTheory Stadium de  Christchurch (isla sur de Nueva Zelanda), ante 18.000 espectadores en gélida noche con 5º de temperatura. El máximo torneo del hemisferio sur a nivel de selecciones provinciales, fue ganado  por tercer año consecutivo y por décima vez en su historia, por Crusaders entrenados por Scott Robertson y el irlandés Ronan O’Gara. En festival de errores, el apertura All Black Richie Mo'unga,  fue autor de 4 penales y la conversión del único try (25’) del hooker Codie Taylor. Mientras que la selección provincial argentina, tuvo un penal (15’) convertido por el apertura porteño Joaquín Díaz Bonilla,  reemplazado a los 62’  por el apertura tucumano Domingo Miotti (tendría que haber sido titular) de excelente performance  con su kick milimétrico. Para salir de la presión, los Crusaders tuvieron el doble de tackles que los Jaguares, ya que fueron  obligados a salir del contacto al cometer errores de manejo (6-1)  en momentos determinantes,  ya que el wing porteño Matias Moroni, perdió una oportunidad  de anotar un try al final de la etapa, perdiendo la pelota  ante dos tackles cerca del ingol,  terminando el parcial 10-3. El mismo porteño Matías Moroni, tuvo la oportunidad de nuevo al comienzo del segundo tiempo de provocar u try para los Jaguares  cuando lanzó  su patada en el flanco derecho, pero su pase a Matías Orlando fue errado y allí los Crusaders redoblaron su serie de tackles para salir del sofocón, capitalizando las infracciones argentinas con penales convertido por Mo'unga.

In the errors festival, won Crusaders and is the three-time champion, in IV Super Rugby 2019

The Canterbury Crusaders are three-time champions in the IV Super Rugby 2019, beating the Jaguares by 19-3 (10-3) in a final played at the OrangeTheory Stadium in Christchurch (South Island of New Zealand), with 18,000 spectators on a cold night and  5th of temperature. 

The highest tournament in the southern hemisphere at the level of provincial teams, was won for the third year in a row and for the tenth time in its history, by Crusaders trained by Scott Robertson and Irishman Ronan O'Gara. In festival of errors, fly half  All Black Richie Mo'unga, was the author of 4 penalties goals and the conversion of the only try (25 ') of  hooker Codie Taylor. While the Argentinian provincial team, had a penalty goal  (15 ') converted by the Buenos Aires’s fly half   Joaquín Díaz Bonilla, replaced the 62' by fly half from  Tucumán, Domingo Miotti (should have been a starter) of excellent performance with his millimeters kicks. To get out of the pressure, the Crusaders had twice as many tackles as the Jaguares, since they were forced to get out of contact when making driving mistakes (6-1) in decisive moments, since the wing from Buenos Aires, Matias Moroni, missed an opportunity of scoring a try at the end of the first half, losing the ball to two tackles near the ingol, finishing the partial 10-3. The same Matías Moroni from Buenos Aires, had the opportunity again at the beginning of the second half to provoke a try for the Jaguares when he threw his kick in the right flank, but his pass to Matías Orlando centre from Tucumán,  was wrong and there the Crusaders redoubled their series of tackles for leaving the overcome a hot flash capitalizing on the Argentinians infractions with penalties converted by Mo'unga. The Crusaders with their 12 All Blacks in their starting squad, came out on the boarding, but could not break a defense led by the Buenos Aires’s  flanker Pablo Matera (the Man of the Match), and in the second half by the Cordoba’s tight head prop Enrique Pieretto Heiland (who must have been a starter) and hooker Julián Montoya (who also had to have been a starter). Moroni, once again, had the opportunity to try in the 68th minute, but the rebound hit him through the dead ball line and it was the last attempt for the Jaguares, who could not repeat the high intensity for lack of individual skill throughout the game; losing in the scrum and in the lines, although recovering balls lost by the New Zealanders. The Jaguares lived up to the circumstances, despite the '' Jet-lag '' disadvantages of long-distance travel and with 15 hours of time zone. But the challenge was to face the team that came from a 30-game winning streak in Christchurch and were contesting their 14th final to embroider with their 10th. Star.

The Champions since 1996: 1996 Auckland Blues, 1997 Auckland Blues, 1998 Canterbury Crusaders, 1999 Canterbury Crusaders, 2000 Canterbury Crusaders, 2001 ACT Brumbies, 2002 Canterbury Crusaders, 2003 Auckland Blues, 2004 ACT Brumbies, 2005 Canterbury Crusaders, 2006 Canterbury Crusaders, 2007 Bulls, 2008 Crusaders, 2009 Bulls, 2010 Bulls 2011 Queensland Reds, 2012 Chiefs, 2013 Chiefs, 2014 New South Wales Waratahs, 2015 Highlanders, 2016 Hurricanes, 2017 Crusaders, 2018 Crusaders. 2019 Crusaders. First was the Super 12 between 1996-2005, then the Super 14 between 2006-2010, then Super 15 between 2011-2013, and since 2021, the Super 14 with the defection of the Japanese Sunwolves.

Los Crusaders  (19): 1- Joe Moody (54' George Bower),  2- Codie Taylor  (61' Andrew Makalio)  y 3- Owen Franks (56' Michael Alaalatoa);  4- Mitchell Dunshea (61’ Luke Romano) y 5- Samuel Whitelock (c), 6- Whetu Douglas (52' Jordan Taufua), 7- Matt Todd, y 8- Kieran Read, 9- Bryn Hall (52’ Mitchell Drummond),  y 10- Richie Mo’unga (76' Mitchel Hunt), 11- George Bridge, 12- Jack Goodhue, 13- Braydon Ennor (72'  Will Jordaan), 14- Sevu Reece, y 15 David Havili. Entrenador: Scott Robertson

Los Jaguares (3): 1- Nahuel Tetáz Chaparro (56' Mayco Vivas),  2- Agustín Creevy (54' Julián Montoya)  y 3- Santiago Medrano (54’ Enrique Pieretto Heiland);  4- Guido Pett Pagadizábali, y 5- Tomás Lavanini (63' Tomás Lezana),  6- Pablo Matera, 7- Marcos Kremer, y 8- Javier Ortega Desio (69' Juan Manuel Leguizamón);  9- Tomás Cubelli (61' Felipe Ezcurra)  y 10- Joaquín Díaz Bonilla (61’ Domingo Miotti ), 11- Matías Moroni, 12- Jerónimo de la Fuente (C), 13- Matías Orlando, 14- Ramiro Moyano (72'  Sebastián Cancelliere)  y 15- Emiliano Boffelli. Entrenador: Gonzalo Quesada.

Para los Crusaders, 1 try de Codie Taylor   (25’) más 4 penales (42’. 53’, 58’, 75’) y 1 conversión del apertura Richie Mo’unga. Para los Jaguares: 1 penal (15’) del apertura Joaquín Díaz Bonilla.

Sábado 6 de julio de 2019 en el  Orangetheory Stadium, de Christchurch (isla sur de Nueva Zelanda).
Árbitro: Jaco Peyper (Sudáfrica), Jueces de línea: Mike Fraser (Nueva Zelanda), Paul Williams (Nueva Zelanda), Oficial de televisión: Ben Skeen (Nueva Zelanda).