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Ireland travelled to South Africa in June 2004, having won their first Triple Crown since 1985, and beaten the champions of the 2003 Rugby World Cup, England in their first home game since the final.[1] As a result, the Irish manager, Eddie O'Sullivan, was confident that Ireland would achieve their first win over South Africa in 39 years, their only previous victory having come in Dublin in 1965. By contrast, South Africa had just changed their coach to Jake White and he had radically changed the team for his first test since taking charge of the Springboks. The first of the two game test series was played at altitude in Bloemfontein and South Africa eventually won the match 31-17, despite the scores being level at 11-all at half time.[2] The second match was played in the Newlands Stadium in Cape Town, and was a closer affair. However, South Africa maintained their unbeaten record against Ireland on home soil by winning 26-17.[3] Contents 1 Matches 2 Touring party 2.1 Backs 2.2 Forwards 3 See also 4 References // Matches June 12, 2004 South Africa  31 – 17 Ireland Vodacom Park, Bloemfontein Attendance: 39,000 Referee: Tony Spreadbury Tries: Bakkies Botha (2) Wayne Julies Pedrie Wannenburg Con: Gaffe du Toit Pen: Gaffe du Toit Try: Shane Horgan Con: Pen: Ronan O'Gara (4) [4] June 19, 2004 South Africa  26 – 17 Ireland Newlands Stadium, Cape Town Referee: Joel Jutge Tries: Breyton Paulse, Jacque Fourie Con: Percy Montgomery (2) Pen: Percy Montgomery (4) Try: Tyrone Howe Con: Ronan O'Gara Drop Goal: Ronan O'Gara Pen: [5] Touring party Manager: Eddie O'Sullivan Captain: Brian O'Driscoll Backs Gordon D'Arcy (Lansdowne FC/Leinster) Girvan Dempsey (Terenure College RFC/Leinster) Gavin Duffy (NEC Harlequins) Guy Easterby (Rotherham RFC) Shane Horgan (Lansdowne FC/Leinster) Tyrone Howe (Dungannon RFC/Ulster) David Humphreys (Dungannon RFC/Ulster) Kevin Maggs (Bath Rugby) Geordan Murphy (Leicester Tigers) Brian O'Driscoll (Blackrock College RFC/Leinster) Ronan O'Gara (Cork Constitution/Munster) Peter Stringer (Shannon RFC/Munster) Forwards Simon Best (Belfast Harlequins/Ulster) Shane Byrne (Blackrock College RFC/Leinster) Reggie Corrigan (Greystones RFC/Leinster) Simon Easterby (Llanelli RFC) Anthony Foley (Shannon RFC/Munster) John Hayes (Shannon RFC/Munster) Marcus Horan (Shannon RFC/Munster) Eric Miller (Terenure College RFC/Leinster) Donncha O'Callaghan (Cork Constitution/Munster) Paul O'Connell (Young Munster/Munster) Malcolm O'Kelly (St. Mary’s College RFC/Leinster) Alan Quinlan (Shannon RFC/Munster) Frankie Sheahan (Cork Constitution/Munster) David Wallace (Garryowen/Munster) [6] See also Ireland vs South Africa at rugby union v • d • e Ireland national rugby union team tours Canada 1899 • South America 1952 • South Africa 1961 • Australia 1967• Argentina 1970 • New Zealand and Fiji 1976 • Australia 1979 • South Africa 1981• Japan 1985 • France 1988 • North America 1989 • Namibia 1991 • New Zealand 1992 • Australia 1994 • South Africa 1998 • Australia 1999 • The Americas 2000 •New Zealand 2002 • The South Seas 2003 • South Africa 2004 •Japan 2005 • New Zealand and Australia 2006 • Argentina 2007 • New Zealand and Australia 2008 • References ^ "England 13-19 Ireland". BBC. 2004-03-06. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/rugby_union/international/3530043.stm. Retrieved 15 November 2006.  ^ "South Africa 31-17 Ireland". BBC. 2004-06-12. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/rugby_union/international/3795409.stm. Retrieved 15 November 2006.  ^ "South Africa 26-17 Ireland". BBC. 2004-06-19. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/rugby_union/international/3816597.stm. Retrieved 15 November 2006.  ^ Irish Lose In Bloemfontein ^ Springboks Win Series ^ www.irishrugby.ie