Ulster Rugby
2018–19 season
Head CoachDan McFarland
Operations DirectorBryn Cunningham
CaptainRory Best
Pro14Semi-final
European Rugby Champions CupQuarter-final
Top try scorerAll: Rob Herring (8)
Top points scorerAll: John Cooney (142)
Home colours
Away colours
Third colours
← 2017–18 2019–20 →

The 2018-19 season was Ulster's 25th season since the advent of professionalism in rugby union, and Dan McFarland's first season as head coach. Rory Best was captain. They competed in the Pro14, making the semi-finals, and the European Rugby Champions Cup, making the quarter-finals.

Events

Personnel changes

After the resignation of Jono Gibbes, Dan McFarland was announced as Ulster's new head coach on 30 April 2018. Initially he was to serve his notice as Scotland's forwards coach and join Ulster in January 2019, with Simon Easterby to act as interim head coach until then.[1] But in August, an agreement was reached with Scotland for McFarland to join Ulster before the new season.[2] Jared Payne, who retired as a player at the end of last season, became the new defence coach.[3] Banbridge head coach Dan Soper joined as skills coach.[4] Shane Logan stepped down as Chief Executive in September 2018,[5] with Jonny Petrie appointed as his successor.[6]

There were significant changes to the playing squad.[7] Aside from Jared Payne, wings Tommy Bowe and Andrew Trimble, scrum-half Paul Marshall, and loose forwards Peter Browne, Jean Deysel and Chris Henry also retired. Also departing were fullback Charles Piutau to Bristol Bears, props Callum Black to Worcester Warriors, Rodney Ah You to Newcastle Falcons and Wiehahn Herbst to the Bulls, out-half Brett Herron to Jersey Reds, and centre Callum Patterson to the Cornish Pirates. Scrum-half Aaron Cairns, flanker Robbie Diack and prop Schalk van der Merwe were released. Out-half Paddy Jackson and centre Stuart Olding, whose contracts were terminated in the fallout from their trial and acquittal for rape,[8] signed for Perpignan and Brive respectively. Rory Best remained captain.

Ulster were in need of an experienced out-half after the end of Christian Lealiifano's loan period[9] and Jackson's departure. In June they attempted to sign South African out-half Elton Jantjies, but were blocked by the IRFU, who insisted they needed to sign an Irish-qualified player.[10] Leinster's Joey Carbery and Ross Byrne were talked about,[11] but Carbery opted to sign for Munster[12] and Byrne stayed at Leinster.[13] On 18 July, Billy Burns, who qualified for Ireland through his Irish grandfather, was signed from Gloucester.[14]

Other new arrivals were prop Marty Moore, signed from Wasps; flanker Jordi Murphy, from Leinster; utility back Will Addison, from Sale Sharks; wing Henry Speight, from the Brumbies; and, in a short-term loan deal, lock Ian Nagle, from Leinster. Academy players who made their debut for the senior team this season were prop Eric O'Sullivan,[15] wings Robert Baloucoune[16] and Angus Kernohan,[17] centre James Hume, fullback Michael Lowry[18] and flanker Marcus Rea.[19] Former academy prop Tommy O'Hagan also made his senior debut.[20]

Seven players joined the academy this season: back row forward Matthew Agnew, from Malone RFC; out-half Bruce Houston, centre Stewart Moore, and back-rower Azur Allison, from Ballymena Academy; back rower David McCann, from RBAI; outside back Iwan Hughes, from Bristol Bears;[21] and wing Angus Kernohan, from Ballymena Academy.[22]

Season

In the Pro14, Ulster finished second in Conference B, qualifying for the playoffs and next season's Champions Cup. They defeated Connacht in the quarter-final, but lost to Glasgow Warriors in the semi-final. Ulster led the league in defence.[23] Scrum-half John Cooney and centre Stuart McCloskey made the Pro14 Dream Team. They finished second in Pool 4 of the Champions Cup, making the quarter-finals, where they lost to Leinster. Wing Jacob Stockdale was named on the longlist for EPCR European Player of the Year.[24]

John Cooney was leading scorer with 142 points. Hooker Rob Herring was leading try scorer with eight. Flanker Nick Timoney was leading tackler with 303, just ahead of number eight Marcell Coetzee with 301.[25] Stuart McCloskey was Ulster's Player of the Year. Captain and hooker Rory Best and centre Darren Cave retired at the end of the season.

Staff

Position Name Nationality
Chief executive officer Jonny Petrie  Scotland
Operations Director Bryn Cunningham  Ireland
Head Coach Dan McFarland  England
Assistant Coach Dwayne Peel  Wales
Defence Coach Jared Payne  Ireland
Scrum Coach Aaron Dundon  New Zealand
Skills Coach Dan Soper  New Zealand
Strength & Conditioning Coach Kevin Geary  Ireland

Squad

Ulster Rugby squad[54]

Props

Hookers

Locks

Back row

Scrum-halves

Fly-halves

Centres

Wings

Fullbacks

(c) denotes the team captain, Bold denotes internationally capped players. Italics denotes academy players who appeared in the senior team.
* denotes players qualified to play for Ireland on residency or dual nationality.
Players and their allocated positions from the Ulster Rugby website.[55][56]
    • Internationally capped players in bold
    • Players qualified to play for Ireland on dual nationality or residency grounds*
    • Irish Provinces are currently limited to four non-Irish eligible (NIE) players and one non-Irish qualified player (NIQ or "Project Player").[57]

    Academy squad

    Position[58] Name Nationality
    Head Coach Kieran Campbell  Ireland
    Strength & Conditioning Coach David Drake  Ireland
    Strength & Conditioning Coach Willie Anderson  Ireland
    Elite Professional Development Officer James Topping  Ireland
    Provincial Talent Coach Michael Black  Ireland
    Talent Development Officer Jonny Gillespie  Ireland
    Strength & Conditioning Coach Amy Davis  Ireland
    Strength & Conditioning Coach Matthew Godfrey  Ireland
    Performance Analyst Simon McLeod  Ireland
    Lead Nutritionist Stephanie Ingram  Ireland
    Ulster Rugby Academy squad[59]

    Props

    Hookers

    • Ireland Zack McCall (3)

    Locks

    Back row

    Scrum-halves

    • Ireland Graham Curtis (2)

    Fly-halves

    Centres

    Wings

    Fullbacks

    • None
    (c) denotes the team captain, Bold denotes internationally capped players, number in brackets indicates players stage in the three-year academy cycle.
    * denotes players qualified to play for Ireland on residency or dual nationality.
    Players and their allocated positions from the Ulster Rugby website.[60]

      Ulster 'A'

      The following players, other than players from the senior squad and academy, appeared for Ulster 'A' this season.

      Players used by Ulster 'A'

      Props

      • Ireland Corrie Barrett
      • Ireland Campbell Classon
      • Ireland Peter Cooper
      • Ireland Michael Cromie
      • Ireland Paul McGookin
      • Ireland Callum Reid

      Hookers

      • Ireland Peter Cromie
      • Ireland Claytan Milligan

      Locks

      Back row

      • Ireland Charlie Clarke

      Scrum-halves

      • Ireland Lewis Finlay
      • Ireland Michael Stronge

      Backs

      • Ireland Cormac Fix
      • Ireland R. Johnston
      • Ireland Ben Power

      European Rugby Champions Cup

      Pool 4

      Team
      		 P W D L PF PA Diff TF TA TB LB Pts
      France Racing 92 (2) 65011961217526155126
      Ireland Ulster (6) 6501131128318162022
      Wales Scarlets 6105145170–251823127
      England Leicester Tigers 6105115168–531422217

      [61]

      13 October 2018 Ulster Ireland 24–10 England Leicester Tigers Kingspan Stadium  
      17:30 Try: Alan O'Connor 43' c
      Will Addison 58' c
      Jacob Stockdale 72' c
      Con: John Cooney (3/3) 44', 59', 73'
      Pen: John Cooney (1/1) 68'
      		 Report[62]
      Highlights
      Man of the Match:
      John Cooney      		 Try: Manu Tuilagi 75' c
      Con: George Ford (1/1) 76'
      Pen: George Ford (1/1) 14'
      		 Attendance: 13,152
      Referee: Pascal Gaüzère (FFR)
      Ulster lineup:

      1. Andrew Warwick, 2. Rory Best, 3. Ross Kane,
      4. Alan O'Connor, 5. Iain Henderson,
      6. Marcell Coetzee, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Nick Timoney,
      9. John Cooney, 10. Billy Burns,
      11. Jacob Stockdale, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Will Addison, 14. Craig Gilroy,
      15. Michael Lowry.
      Replacements:
      16. Adam McBurney (for Best 73'), 17. Eric O'Sullivan, 18. Marty Moore (for Kane 33'),
      19. Kieran Treadwell (for O'Connor 57'), 20. Sean Reidy (for Murphy 50'),
      21. David Shanahan (for Burns 65'), 22. Angus Curtis (for Burns 39'-41'), 23. Angus Kernohan (for McCloskey 76').

      20 October 2018 (1 BP) Racing 92 France 44–12 Ireland Ulster Paris La Défense Arena  
      17:30 Try: Teddy Iribaren 27' c
      Wenceslas Lauret 31' c
      Juan Imhoff 44' c
      Teddy Thomas 68' c
      Simon Zebo 75' c
      Con: Finn Russell (4/4) 28', 32', 44', 69'
      Teddy Iribaren (1/1) 76'
      Pen: Finn Russell (3/3) 7', 40', 48'
      		 Report[63]
      Highlights      		 Try: David Shanahan 4' c
      Jacob Stockdale 20' m
      Con: Billy Burns (1/2) 5'
      		 Attendance: 13,168
      Referee: Nigel Owens (WRU)
      Ulster lineup:

      1. Andrew Warwick, 2. Rory Best, 3. Marty Moore,
      4. Iain Henderson, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
      6. Marcell Coetzee, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Nick Timoney,
      9. David Shanahan, 10. Billy Burns,
      11. Jacob Stockdale, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Will Addison, 14. Craig Gilroy,
      15. Michael Lowry.
      Replacements:
      16. Adam McBurney (for Best 57'), 17. Eric O'Sullivan (for Warwick 41'), 18. Ross Kane (for Moore 52'),
      19. Alan O'Connor (for Treadwell 57'), 20. Sean Reidy (for Timoney 41'),<r /> 21. Johnny Stewart (for Shanahan 73'), 22. Johnny McPhillips (for Burns 45'), 23. Angus Kernohan (for Stockdale 57').

      7 December 2018 (1 BP) Scarlets Wales 24–25 Ireland Ulster (1 BP) Parc y Scarlets  
      19:45 Try: Steff Evans (2) 25' c, 60' c
      Dan Davis 79' c
      Con: Rhys Patchell (2/2) 26', 61'
      Dan Jones (1/1) 79'
      Pen: Rhys Patchell (1/1) 1'
      		 Report[64]
      Highlights      		 Try: Jacob Stockdale 8' m
      Henry Speight 33' m
      Will Addison 49' c
      Marcell Coetzee 64' m
      Con: John Cooney (1/4) 49'
      Pen: John Cooney (1/2) 5'
      		 Attendance: 7,421
      Referee: Alexandre Ruiz (FFR)
      Ulster lineup:

      1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rory Best, 3. Marty Moore,
      4. Iain Henderson, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
      6. Sean Reidy, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Marcell Coetzee,
      9. John Cooney, 10. Billy Burns,
      11. Jacob Stockdale, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Will Addison, 14. Henry Speight,
      15. Louis Ludik.
      Replacements:
      16. Rob Herring (for Best 69'), 17. Kyle McCall, 18. Tom O'Toole (for Moore 69'),
      19. Matty Rea, 20. Nick Timoney (for Reidy 24'),
      21. David Shanahan, 22. Johnny McPhillips (for Burns 75'), 23. Darren Cave.

      14 December 2018 (1 BP) Ulster Ireland 30–15 Wales Scarlets Kingspan Stadium  
      19:45 Try: Iain Henderson (2) 32' c, 62' m
      Jacob Stockdale 50' m
      John Cooney 66' c
      Con: John Cooney (2/4) 33', 63'
      Pen: John Cooney (2/2) 8', 57'
      		 Report[65]
      Highlights      		 Try: Jonathan Davies 48' m
      Tom Prydie 77' c
      Con: Rhys Patchell (1/2) 49'
      Pen: Rhys Patchell (1/1) 38'
      		 Attendance: 12,124
      Referee: Luke Pearce (RFU)
      Ulster lineup:

      1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rory Best, 3. Marty Moore,
      4. Iain Henderson, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
      6. Sean Reidy, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Marcell Coetzee,
      9. John Cooney, 10. Billy Burns,
      11. Jacob Stockdale, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Will Addison, 14. Henry Speight,
      15. Louis Ludik.
      Replacements:
      16. Rob Herring (for Best 67'), 17. Kyle McCall (for O'Sullivan 64'), 18. Tom O'Toole (for Moore 67'),
      19. Matty Rea (for Treadwell 76'), 20. Nick Timoney (for Coetzee 67'),
      21. David Shanahan, 22. Johnny McPhillips (for Burns 67'), 23. Darren Cave (for Stockdale 57').

      12 January 2019 Ulster Ireland 26–22 France Racing 92 (2 BP) Kingspan Stadium  
      15:15 Try: Robert Baloucoune 7' m
      Jacob Stockdale (2) 13' m, 47' c
      Con: Billy Burns (0/2)
      Will Addison (1/1) 48'
      Pen: Billy Burns (1/1) 1'
      Will Addison (2/2) 25', 79'
      		 Report[66]
      Highlights      		 Try: Virimi Vakatawa 20' m
      Simon Zebo 27' m
      Brice Dulin 58' m
      Oliver Klemenczak 63' c
      Con: Finn Russell (0/3)
      Teddy Iribaren (1/1) 64'
      		 Attendance: 16,842
      Referee: Andrew Jackson (RFU)
      Ulster lineup:

      1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rory Best, 3. Marty Moore,
      4. Alan O'Connor, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
      6. Sean Reidy, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Marcell Coetzee,
      9. David Shanahan, 10. Billy Burns,
      11. Jacob Stockdale, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Will Addison, 14. Robert Baloucoune,
      15. Louis Ludik.
      Replacements:
      16. Rob Herring (for Best 64'), 17. Andrew Warwick (for O'Sullivan 64'), 18. Ross Kane (for Moore 64'),
      19. Ian Nagle (for O'Connor 64'), 20. Nick Timoney,
      21. Johnny Stewart, 22. Michael Lowry (for Burns 69'), 23. Darren Cave.

      19 January 2019 (1 BP) Leicester Tigers England 13–14 Ireland Ulster Welford Road Stadium  
      15:15 Try: Matt To'omua 39' c
      Con: George Ford (1/1) 40+1'
      Pen: George Ford (2/2) 31', 49'
      		 Report[67]
      Highlights      		 Try: Marty Moore 58' c
      Robert Baloucoune 63' c
      Con: John Cooney (2/2) 59', 64'
      		 Attendance: 20,146
      Referee: Alexandre Ruiz (FFR)
      Ulster lineup:

      1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rory Best, 3. Marty Moore,
      4. Iain Henderson, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
      6. Sean Reidy, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Marcell Coetzee,
      9. David Shanahan, 10. Billy Burns,
      11. Jacob Stockdale, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Will Addison, 14. Robert Baloucoune,
      15. Louis Ludik.
      Replacements:
      16. Rob Herring (for Best 64'), 17. Andrew Warwick (for O'Sullivan 49'), 18. Ross Kane (for Moore 76'),
      19. Alan O'Connor (for Treadwell 64'), 20. Nick Timoney (for Coetzee 34'),
      21. John Cooney (for Shanahan 49'), 22. Michael Lowry (for Burns 69'), 23. Darren Cave.

      Quarter-final

      30 March 2019 Leinster Ireland (3) 21–18 (6) Ireland Ulster Aviva Stadium  
      17:45 GMT UTC+0 Try: Ross Byrne 10' m
      Adam Byrne 53' c
      Con: Ross Byrne (1/2) 54'
      Pen: Ross Byrne (3/4) 30', 34', 71'
      		 Report[68]
      Highlights
      Full match      		 Try: Kieran Treadwell 5' c
      Luke Marshall 63' m
      Con: John Cooney (1/2) 6'
      Pen: John Cooney (2/2) 21', 38'
      		 Attendance: 51,700
      Referee: Romain Poite (FFR)
      Ulster lineup:

      1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rory Best, 3. Marty Moore,
      4. Iain Henderson, 5. Kieran Treadwelll,
      6. Nick Timoney, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Marcell Coetzee,
      9. John Cooney, 10. Billy Burns,
      11. Jacob Stockdale, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Darren Cave, 14. Robert Baloucoune,
      15. Michael Lowry.
      Replacements:
      16. Rob Herring (for Best 15'), 17. Andrew Warwick (for O'Sullivan 71'), 18. Wiehahn Herbst (for Moore 54'),
      19. Alan O'Connor, 20. Sean Reidy (for Coetzee 51'),
      21. David Shanahan, 22. Luke Marshall (for Cave 62'), 23. Angus Kernohan.

      Pro14

      2018–19 Pro14 Table
      Conference A
      Team P W D L PF PA PD TF TA TBP LBP PTS
      1Scotland Glasgow Warriors (RU) 211605621380+241834815281
      2Ireland Munster (SF) 211605612348+264824411277
      3Ireland Connacht (QF) 211209475394+8160557661
      4Wales Ospreys (PO) 211209445404+4153476458
      5Wales Cardiff Blues 2110011497451+4660587754
      6South Africa Cheetahs 218112541606−6580809346
      7Italy Zebre 213018260640−38035855219
      Conference B
      Team P W D L PF PA PD TF TA TBP LBP PTS
      1Ireland Leinster (CH) 211515672385+287954912276
      2Ireland Ulster (SF) 211326441424+1758546163
      3Italy Benetton (QF) 211128474431+4362556357
      4Wales Scarlets 2110011510470+4068547552
      5Scotland Edinburgh 2110011431436−552596551
      6Wales Dragons 215115339599−26037841326
      7South Africa Southern Kings 212118385735−350541075722
      If teams are level at any stage, tiebreakers are applied in the following order -[69]
      1. number of matches won
      2. the difference between points for and points against
      3. the number of tries scored
      4. the most points scored
      5. the difference between tries for and tries against
      6. the fewest red cards received
      7. the fewest yellow cards received

      Green background indicates teams that compete in the Pro14 play-offs, and also earn a place in the 2019–20 European Champions Cup
      (excluding South African teams who are ineligible)
      Blue background indicates teams outside the play-off places that earn a place in the 2019–20 European Champions Cup
      Yellow background indicates the loser of the play-off between the two fourth-ranked European teams in each conference, that earned a place in the 2019–20 European Rugby Challenge Cup.
      Plain background indicates teams that earn a place in the 2019–20 European Rugby Challenge Cup.
      (CH) Champions. (RU) Runners-up. (SF) Losing semi-finalists. (QF) Losing quarter-finalists. (PO) Champions Cup play-off winners.

        1 September 2018 Ulster Ireland 15–13 Wales Scarlets (1 BP) Kingspan Stadium  
        17:15 Pen: John Cooney (5/7) 12', 16', 24', 58', 79'
        		 Report[70]
        Highlights        		 Try: Rhys Patchell 6' c
        Con: Rhys Patchell (1/1) 7'
        Pen: Dan Jones (2/2) 54', 61'
        		 Attendance: 11,882
        Referee: Marius Mitrea (FIR)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Andrew Warwick, 2. John Andrew, 3. Tom O'Toole,
        4. Alan O'Connor, 5. Iain Henderson,
        6. Marcell Coetzee, 7. Sean Reidy, 8. Nick Timoney,
        9. John Cooney, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Henry Speight, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Darren Cave, 14. Craig Gilroy,
        15. Will Addison.
        Replacements:
        16. Adam McBurney (for Andrew 54'), 17. Eric O'Sullivan (for Warwick 54'), 18. Ross Kane (for O'Toole 19'),
        19. Kieran Treadwell (for Henderson 64'), 20. Chris Henry (for Coetzee 54'),
        21. David Shanahan, 22. Angus Curtis, 23. Angus Kernohan (for Addison 54').

        7 September 2018 Ulster Ireland 30–29 Scotland Edinburgh (1 BP) Kingspan Stadium  
        19:35 Try: Will Addison 53' c
        John Cooney 60' c
        Craig Gilroy 67' c
        Con: John Cooney (3/3) 54', 62', 69'
        Pen: John Cooney (3/3) 20', 26', 81'
        		 Report[71]
        Highlights        		 Try: Tom Brown 14' c
        James M. Johnstone 46' c
        Con: Simon Hickey (2/2) 15', 48'
        Pen: Simon Hickey (5/5) 3', 9', 22', 56', 79'
        		 Attendance: 11,994
        Referee: Stuart Berry (SARU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Andrew Warwick, 2. Rob Herring, 3. Ross Kane,
        4. Kieran Treadwell, 5. Iain Henderson,
        6. Marcell Coetzee, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Nick Timoney,
        9. John Cooney, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Henry Speight, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Darren Cave, 14. Craig Gilroy,
        15. Will Addison.
        Replacements:
        16. Adam McBurney, 17. Eric O'Sullivan (for Warwick 50'), 18. Wiehahn Herbst (for Kane 50'),
        19. Alan O'Connor (for Treadwell 60'), 20. Sean Reidy (for Coetzee 50'),
        21. David Shanahan, 22. Angus Curtis, 23. Angus Kernohan.

        16 September 2018 Southern Kings South Africa 7–28 Ireland Ulster Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium  
        13:15 Try: Mike Willemse 42' c
        Con: Masixole Banda (1/1) 43'
        		 Report[72]
        Highlights        		 Try: Marcell Coetzee 60' c
        Angus Kernohan 66' m
        Angus Curtis 80' c
        Con: Billy Burns (1/2) 61'
        Peter Nelson (1/1) 80'
        Pen: John Cooney (3/3) 4', 9', 26'
        		 Attendance: 5,096
        Referee: Lloyd Linton (SRU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Andrew Warwick, 2. Rob Herring, 3. Tom O'Toole,
        4. Alan O'Connor, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
        6. Marcell Coetzee, 7. Sean Reidy, 8. Nick Timoney,
        9. John Cooney, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Henry Speight, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Darren Cave, 14. Craig Gilroy,
        15. Peter Nelson.
        Replacements:
        16. Adam McBurney (for Herring 67'), 17. Eric O'Sullivan (for Warwick 48'), 18. Wiehahn Herbst (for O'Toole 45'),
        19. Jean Deysel (for Treadwell 74'), 20. Matty Rea (for Timoney 56'),
        21. David Shanahan (for Cooney 32'), 22. Angus Curtis (for Burns 67'), 23. Angus Kernohan (for Cave 63').

        21 September 2018 (1 BP) Cheetahs South Africa 39–39 Ireland Ulster (1 BP) Toyota Stadium  
        19:15 Try: Gerhard Olivier 1' c
        William Small-Smith 37' c
        Joseph Dweba 52' m
        Jacques du Toit 63' c
        Rabz Maxwane 74' c
        Con: Tian Schoeman (3/4) 2', 38', 64'
        Louis Fouché (1/1) 74'
        Pen: Tian Schoeman (1/1) 18'
        Louis Fouché (1/1) 78'
        		 Report[73]
        Highlights        		 Try: David Shanahan (2) 3' c, 21' c
        Johnny Stewart 67' m
        Penalty try 73'
        Henry Speight 80' c
        Con: Billy Burns (3/4) 4', 22', 80'
        Pen: Billy Burns (2/2) 45', 55'
        		 Attendance: 5,063
        Referee: Ben Whitehouse (WRU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rob Herring (c), 3. Wiehahn Herbst,
        4. Alan O'Connor, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
        6. Matty Rea, 7. Sean Reidy, 8. Marcell Coetzee,
        9. David Shanahan, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Angus Kernohan, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Darren Cave, 14. Henry Speight,
        15. Peter Nelson.
        Replacements:
        16. John Andrew (for Treadwell 61'), 17. Andrew Warwick (for O'Sullivan 60'), 18. Tom O'Toole (for Herbst 11'),
        19. Jean Deysel (for Coetzee 50'), 20. Nick Timoney (for Reidy 24'),
        21. Johnny Stewart (for Shanahan 59'), 22. Angus Curtis (for Cave 69'), 23. Johnny McPhillips.

        29 September 2018 (1 BP) Munster Ireland 64–7 Ireland Ulster Thomond Park  
        19:35 Try: Dan Goggin (2) 5' c, 37' c
        Tommy O'Donnell (2) 8' c, 30' m
        Peter O'Mahony 50' c
        Joey Carbery 62' c
        Sammy Arnold 66' c
        Keith Earls 70' c
        Alex Wootton 77' c
        Con: Joey Carbery (5/6) 5', 9', 37', 51', 63'
        Ian Keatley (3/3) 67', 71', 78'
        Pen: Joey Carbery (1/1) 16'
        		 Report[74]
        Highlights        		 Try: Darren Cave 46' c
        Con: Billy Burns (1/1) 47'
        		 Attendance: 13,907
        Referee: Dan Jones (WRU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Andrew Warwick, 2. Adam McBurney, 3. Ross Kane,
        4. Alan O'Connor, 5. Iain Henderson,
        6. Matty Rea, 7. Nick Timoney, 8. Jean Deysel,
        9. John Cooney, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Angus Kernohan, 12. Angus Curtis, 13. Darren Cave, 14. Craig Gilroy,
        15. Peter Nelson.
        Replacements:
        16. John Andrew (for McBurney 65'), 17. Eric O'Sullivan (for Warwick 64'), 18. Tom O'Toole (for Kane 40'),
        19. Kieran Treadwell (for Henderson 19'), 20. Clive Ross (for Curtis 74'),
        21. David Shanahan (for Cooney 33'), 22. Michael Lowry (for Nelson 40'), 23. James Hume (for Burns 65').

        5 October 2018 (1 BP) Ulster Ireland 15–22 Ireland Connacht Kingspan Stadium  
        19:35 Try: Jacob Stockdale 23' m
        Nick Timoney 79' c
        Con: John Cooney (1/2) 79'
        Pen: John Cooney (1/2) 52'
        		 Report[75]
        Highlights        		 Try: Tiernan O'Halloran 5' c
        Bundee Aki 72' m
        Con: Jack Carty (1/2) 6'
        Pen: Jack Carty (1/1) 67'
        		 Attendance: 13,109
        Referee: Andrew Brace (IRFU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Andrew Warwick, 2. Rory Best, 3. Tom O'Toole,
        4. Alan O'Connor, 5. Iain Henderson,
        6. Matty Rea, 7. Nick Timoney, 8. Marcell Coetzee,
        9. John Cooney, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Jacob Stockdale, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Angus Curtis, 14. Angus Kernohan,
        15. Peter Nelson.
        Replacements:
        16. Adam McBurney (for Best 65'), 17. Eric O'Sullivan (for Warwick 55'), 18. Ross Kane (for O'Toole 40'),
        19. Kieran Treadwell (for O'Connor 66'), 20. Sean Reidy (for Coetzee 65'),
        21. David Shanahan, 22. Johnny McPhillips (for Burns 65'), 23. James Hume (for Curyis 65').

        26 October 2018 (1 BP) Ulster Ireland 36–18 Wales Dragons Kingspan Stadium  
        19:55 Try: Henry Speight 10' c
        Dave Shanahan 22' c
        Michael Lowry 38' c
        Stuart McCloskey (2) 48' m, 78' c
        Con: Johnny McPhillips (4/5) 11', 23', 40', 78'
        Pen: Johnny McPhillips (1/1) 6'
        		 Report[76]
        Highlights        		 Try: Huw Taylor 30' c
        Jarryd Sage 66' m
        Con: Jason Tovey (1/2) 31'
        Pen: Jason Tovey (2/2) 15', 37'
        		 Attendance: 12,559
        Referee: Marius Mitrea (FIR)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rory Best, 3. Marty Moore,
        4. Kieran Treadwell, 5. Iain Henderson,
        6. Sean Reidy, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Marcell Coetzee,
        9. David Shanahan, 10. Johnny McPhillips,
        11. Henry Speight, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Will Addison, 14. Robert Baloucoune,
        15. Micgael Lowry.
        Replacements:
        16. Rob Herring (for Best 50'), 17. Andrew Warwick (for O'Sullivan 50'), 18. Tom O'Toole (for Moore 56'),
        19. Alan O'Connor (for Henderson 59'), 20. Greg Jones (for Coetzee 72'),
        21. Johnny Stewart (for Shanahan 63'), 22. Angus Kernohan (for Speight 79'), 23. Peter Nelson (for Lowry 56').

        3 November 2018 (1 BP) Benetton Italy 10–15 Ireland Ulster Stadio Comunale di Monigo  
        16:00 Try: Hame Faiva 2' c
        Con: Tommaso Allan (1/1) 3'
        Pen: Tommaso Allan (1/1) 63'
        		 Report[77]
        Highlights        		 Try: Sean Reidy 43' m
        Rob Herring 53' c
        Con: Billy Burns (1/2) 54'
        Pen: Billy Burns (1/1) 29'
        		 Attendance: 2,497
        Referee: Mike Adamson (SRU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rob Herring, 3. Marty Moore,
        4. Alan O'Connor, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
        6. Marcell Coetzee, 7. Sean Reidy, 8. Nick Timoney,
        9. David Shanahan, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Henry Speight, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. James Hume, 14. Robert Baloucoune,
        15. Peter Nelson.
        Replacements:
        16. John Andrew (for Herring 63'), 17. Andrew Warwick (for O'Sullivan 63'), 18. Tom O'Toole (for Moore 63'),
        19. Clive Ross (for Coetzee 74'), 20. Greg Jones (for Reidy 63'),
        21. Johnny Stewart, 22. Johnny McPhillips, 23. Angus Kernohan (for Baloucoune 23').

        23 November 2018 (1 BP) Scarlets Wales 29–12 Ireland Ulster Parc y Scarlets  
        19:35 Try: Werner Kruger 25' c
        Kieran Hardy 36' c
        Kieron Fonotia 39' m
        Tom Prydie 60' c
        Con: Dan Jones (3/4) 26', 36', 62'
        Pen: Dan Jones (1/1) 18'
        		 Report[78]
        Highlights        		 Try: Dave Shanahan 14' c
        Johnny Stewart 62' m
        Con: Billy Burns (1/2) 15'
        		 Attendance: 7,788
        Referee: Quinton Immelman (SARU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Adam McBurney, 3. Marty Moore,
        4. Alan O'Connor, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
        6. Marcell Coetzee, 7. Sean Reidy, 8. Nick Timoney,
        9. David Shanahan, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Henry Speight, 12. James Hume, 13. Louis Ludik, 14. Robert Baloucoune,
        15. Michael Lowry.
        Replacements:
        16. John Andrew (for McBurney 62'), 17. Andy Warwick (for O'Sullivan 49'), 18. Tom O'Toole (for Moore 54'),
        19. Ian Nagle (for Treadwell 49'), 20. Greg Jones (for Timoney 62'),
        21. Johnny Stewart (for Shanahan 62'), 22. Darren Cave (for Ludik 56'), 23. Angus Kernohan (for Speight 75').

        1 December 2018 Ulster Ireland 16–12 Wales Cardiff Blues (1 BP) Kingspan Stadium  
        15:00 Try: Kieran Treadwell 13' c
        Con: John Cooney (1/1) 13'
        Pen: John Cooney (3/3) 2', 57', 66'
        		 Report[79]
        Highlights        		 Try: Matthew Morgan 9' m
        Kristian Dacey 19' c
        Con: Jarrod Evans (1/2) 20'
        		 Attendance: 13,407
        Referee: Stuart Berry (SARU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Andrew Warwick, 2. Rob Herring, 3. Marty Moore,
        4. Alan O'Connor, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
        6. Sean Reidy, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Marcell Coetzee,
        9. John Cooney, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Louis Ludik, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. James Hume, 14. Henry Speight,
        15. Michael Lowry.
        Replacements:
        16. Rory Best (for Herring 50'), 17. Eric O'Sullivan (for Warwick 45'), 18. Ross Kane (for Moore 47'),
        19. Ian Nagle (for O'Connor 35'), 20. Nick Timoney (for Murphy 71'),
        21. David Shanahan, 22. Johnny McPhillips (for Burns 35'), 23. Jacob Stockdale (for Lowry 44').

        21 December 2018 Ulster Ireland 19–12 Ireland Munster (1 BP) Kingspan Stadium  
        19:35 Try: Rob Herring 32' c
        Robert Baloucoune 60' c
        David Shanahan 76' m
        Con: Billy Burns (2/3) 34', 61'
        		 Report[80]
        Highlights        		 Pen: JJ Hanrahan (2/2) 11', 51'
        Bill Johnston (2/2) 65', 80'
        		 Attendance: 16,804
        Referee: Sean Gallagher (IRFU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rob Herring, 3. Marty Moore,
        4. Ian Nagle, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
        6. Sean Reidy, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Marcell Coetzee,
        9. John Cooney, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Robert Baloucoune, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Will Addison, 14. Henry Speight,
        15. Louis Ludik.
        Replacements:
        16. Rory Best (for Herring 51'), 17. Kyle McCall (for O'Sullivan 54-73'), 18. Ross Kane (for Moore 55'),
        19. Clive Ross, 20. Nick Timoney (for Reidy 59'),
        21. David Shanahan (for Cooney 24'), 22. Johnny McPhillips (for Hume 64'), 23. James Hume (for Ludik 51').

        28 December 2018 Connacht Ireland 21–12 Ireland Ulster Galway Sportsgrounds  
        19:35 Try: Shane Delahunt 12' c
        Bundee Aki 19' c
        Caolin Blade 42' c
        Con: Jack Carty (3/3) 13', 21', 44'
        		 Report[81]
        Highlights        		 Try: Angus Kernohan 32' c
        Jordi Murphy 67' m
        Con: John Cooney (1/2) 33'
        		 Attendance: 8,129
        Referee: Marius Mitrea (FIR)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rob Herring, 3. Marty Moore,
        4. Ian Nagle, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
        6. Nick Timoney, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Marcell Coetzee,
        9. John Cooney, 10. Johnny McPhillips,
        11. Angus Kernohan, 12. Darren Cave, 13. Will Addison, 14. Henry Speight,
        15. Louis Ludik.
        Replacements:
        16. Adam McBurney (for Herring 76'), 17. Tommy O'Hagan (for O'Sullivan 47-66'), 18. Ross Kane (for Moore 47'),
        19. Clive Ross (for Nagle 76'), 20. Greg Jones (for Coetzee 45'),
        21. David Shanahan (for Speight 59'), 22. Peter Nelson (for McPhillips 51'), 23. Stuart McCloskey (for Kernohan 44').

        5 January 2019 (1 BP) Leinster Ireland 40–7 Ireland Ulster RDS Arena  
        17:15 Try: Seán Cronin (2) 5' c, 12' c
        Conor O'Brien 19' m
        Andrew Porter 40' c
        Jamison Gibson-Park 61' c
        Penalty try 80'
        Con: Ciaran Frawley (4/5) 7', 13', 40', 62'
        		 Report
        Highlights        		 Try: Adam McBurney 17' c
        Con: Johnny McPhillips (1/1) 18'
        		 Attendance: 18,099
        Referee: Andrew Brace (IRFU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Kyle McCall, 2. Adam McBurney, 3. Wiehahn Herbst,
        4. Matthew Dalton, 5. Alan O'Connor,
        6. Greg Jones, 7. Sean Reidy, 8. Nick Timoney,
        9. David Shanahan, 10. Johnny McPhillips,
        11. Angus Kernohan, 12. James Hume, 13. Darren Cave, 14. Rob Lyttle,
        15. Michael Lowry.
        Replacements:
        16. John Andrew (for McBurney 32-40', 50'), 17. Andrew Warwick (for McCall 48'), 18. Tom O'Toole (for Herbst 40'),
        19. Caleb Montgomery (for O'Connor 67'), 20. Clive Ross (for Reidy 57'),
        21. Johnny Stewart (for Shanahan 71'), 22. Bruce Houston (for Kernohan 48'), 23. Peter Nelson (for Lowry 17').

        25 January 2019 Ulster Ireland 17–17 Italy Benetton Kingspan Stadium  
        19:35 Try: Louis Ludik 0' m
        Rob Herring 44' m
        Penalty try
        		 Report
        Highlights        		 Try: Federico Ruzza 10' c
        Iliesa Ratuva Tavuyara 59' c
        Con: Ian McKinley (2/2) 11', 59'
        Pen: Ian McKinley (1/1) 38'
        		 Attendance: 13,264
        Referee: Nigel Owens (WRU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Andrew Warwick, 2. Rob Herring, 3. Marty Moore,
        4. Alan O'Connor, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
        6. Ian Nagle, 7. Nick Timoney, 8. Greg Jones,
        9. David Shanahan, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Louis Ludik, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. James Hume, 14. Robert Baloucoune,
        15. Michael Lowry.
        Replacements:
        16. John Andrew (for Herring 73'), 17. Wiehahn Herbst, 18. Tom O'Toole (for Moore 55'),
        19. Matthew Dalton (for Jones 73'), 20. Clive Ross (for Treadwell 59'),
        21. Johnny Stewart (for Shanahan 54'), 22. Darren Cave (for McCloskey 40'), 23. Rob Lyttle (for Baloucoune 54').

        15 February 2019 Ospreys Wales 0–8 Ireland Ulster Liberty Stadium  
        19:35 Report
        Highlights        		 Try: Stuart McCloskey 46'
        Pen: John Cooney 80'
        		 Attendance: 4,264
        Referee: Quinton Immelman (SARU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rob Herring, 3. Marty Moore,
        4. Alan O'Connor, 5. Iain Henderson,
        6. Clive Ross, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Nick Timoney,
        9. John Cooney, 10. Michael Lowry,
        11. Louis Ludik, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Darren Cave, 14. Angus Kernohan,
        15. Peter Nelson.
        Replacements:
        16. John Andrew, 17. Andrew Warwick (for O'Sullivan 71'), 18. Tom O'Toole (for Moore 59'),
        19. Kieran Treadwell (for O'Connor 59'), 20. Sean Reidy (for Ross 63'),
        21. David Shanahan, 22. James Hume (for Lowry 73'), 23. Rob Lyttle (for Kernohan 71').

        23 February 2019 (1 BP) Ulster Ireland 54–7 Italy Zebre Kingspan Stadium  
        19:35 Try: Rob Herring (3) 15' 19' c 30' c
        Rob Lyttle 39' c
        Louis Ludik 49' c
        Robert Baloucoune 58' c
        Peter Nelson 72' c
        Con: Rob Lyttle (6) 12' 32, 40' 51, 60' 73'
        		 Report
        Highlights        		 Try: Penalty try 24'
        		 Attendance: 12,842
        Referee: Mike Adamson (SRU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rob Herring, 3. Marty Moore,
        4. Alan O'Connor, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
        6. Clive Ross, 7. Sean Reidy, 8. Nick Timoney,
        9. David Shanahan, 10. Peter Nelson,
        11. Robert Lyttle, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Darren Cave, 14. Robert Baloucoune,
        15. Louis Ludik.
        Replacements:
        16. John Andrew (for Herring 64'), 17. Andrew Warwick (for O'Sullivan 49'), 18. Ross Kane (for Moore 49'),
        19. Ian Nagle (for O'Connor 51') O'Connor (for Treadwell 63'), 20. Greg Jones (for Timoney 51'),
        21. Johnny Stewart (for Shanahan 51'), 22. Johnny McPhillips (for Ludik 60'), 23. James Hume (for McCloskey 45').

        3 March 2019 Dragons Wales 15–28 Ireland Ulster (1 BP) Rodney Parade  
        15:00 Try: Taine Basham 76'
        Pen: Josh Lewis 16'
        		 Report
        Highlights        		 Try: Jordi Murphy 24' c
        Marty Moore 44' c
        John Cooney 48' c
        Alan O'Connor 73' c
        Con: John Cooney (3) 25' 45' 49'
        Billy Burns
        		 Attendance: 5,142
        Referee: Stuart Berry (SARU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rob Herring, 3. Marty Moore,
        4. Alan O'Connor, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
        6. Clive Ross, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Nick Timoney,
        9. John Cooney, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Robert Lyttle, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Darren Cave, 14. Robert Baloucoune,
        15. Louis Ludik.
        Replacements:
        16. John Andrew (for Herring 69'), 17. Andrew Warwick (for O'Sullivan 63'), 18. Wiehahn Herbst (for Moore 51'),
        19. Ian Nagle (for O'Connor 75'), 20. Matty Rea (for Ross 63'),
        21. David Shanahan (for Cooney 55'), 22. James Hume (for Cave 62'), 23. Peter Nelson (for Burns 77').

        23 March 2019 (1 BP) Ulster Ireland 33–19 South Africa Southern Kings Kingspan Stadium  
        17:30 Try: Stuart McCloskey 7' c
        Rob Lyttle 14' c
        Marcell Coetzee 35' c
        Robert Baloucoune 47' c
        John Andrew 75'
        Con: Billy Burns (3) 9' 16' 36'
        John Cooney 49'
        		 Report
        Highlights        		 Try: Yaw Penxe 21'
        Ulrich Beyers 26' c
        Michael Willemse 63 ' c
        Con: Bader-Werner Pretorius (2) 27' 64'
        		 Attendance: 13,748
        Referee: Lloyd Linton (SRU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Andrew Warwick, 2. Rob Herring, 3. Marty Moore,
        4. Alan O'Connor, 5. Ian Nagle,
        6. Matty Rea, 7. Nick Timoney, 8. Marcell Coetzee,
        9. David Shanahan, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Robert Lyttle, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Darren Cave, 14. Robert Baloucoune,
        15. Louis Ludik.
        Replacements:
        16. John Andrew (for Herring 73'), 17. Wiehahn Herbst (for Warwick 58'), 18. Tom O'Toole (for Moore 27'),
        19. Kiean Treadwell (for Nagle 53'), 20. Clive Ross (for Coetzee 54'),
        21. John Cooney (for Shanahan 43'), 22. Michael Lowry (for Ludik 9'), 23. Angus Kernohan (for Cave 45').

        5 April 2019 (1 BP) Glasgow Warriors Scotland 30–7 Ireland Ulster Scotstoun Stadium  
        19:35 Try: Fraser Brown 13' c
        Adam Hastings 18' m
        Tommy Seymour 40' m
        Zander Fagerson 43' c
        Con: Adam Hastings (2/4) 14', 44'
        Pen: Adam Hastings (2/2) 26', 57'
        		 Report
        Highlights        		 Try: Rob Herring 7' c
        Con: John Cooney (1/1) 8' c
        		 Attendance: 7,351
        Referee: Stuart Berry (SARU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rob Herring, 3. Marty Moore,
        4. Alan O'Connor, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
        6. Sean Reidy, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Marcell Coetzee,
        9. John Cooney, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Jacob Stockdale, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Luke Marshall, 14. Rob Lyttle,
        15. Michael Lowry.
        Replacements:
        16. John Andrew (for Herring 45'), 17. Andrew Warwick (for O'Sullivan 45'), 18. Tom O'Toole (for Moore 61'),
        19. Ian Nagle (for Tradwell 52'), 20. Matty Rea (for Coetzee 66'),
        21. David Shanahan (for Burns 60'), 22. Darren Cave (for McCloskey 56'), 23. Angus Kernohan (for Lowry 20').

        12 April 2019 Edinburgh Scotland 7–29 Ireland Ulster (1 BP) Murrayfield Stadium  
        19:35 Try: John Barclay 57' c
        Con: Simon Hickey (1/1) 59'
        		 Report
        Highlights        		 Try: Jordi Murphy 11' c
        Robert Baloucoune 40' m
        Rob Lyttle 53' c
        Billy Burns 77' c
        Con: John Cooney (3/4) 12', 55', 79'
        Pen: John Cooney (1/1) 4'
        		 Attendance: 7,856
        Referee: Nigel Owens (WRU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rob Herring, 3. Marty Moore,
        4. Iain Henderson, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
        6. Nick Timoney, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Marcell Coetzee,
        9. John Cooney, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Robert Lyttle, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Luke Marshall, 14. Robert Baloucoune,
        15. Jacob Stockdale.
        Replacements:
        16. John Andrew (for Herring 79'), 17. Andrew Warwick (for O'Sullivan 73'), 18. Ross Kane (for Moore 9'),
        19. Alan O'Connor (for Treadwell 62'), 20. Sean Reidy (for Timoney 67'),
        21. David Shanahan (for Cooney 79'), 22. Peter Nelson (for Stockdale 79'), 23. Angus Kernohan (for Baloucoune 49').

        27 April 2019 Ulster Ireland 14–13 Ireland Leinster (1 BP) Kingspan Stadium  
        17:15 Try: David Shanahan 31' c
        Marcus Rea 60' c
        Con: Johnny McPhillips 33'
        Peter Nelson 61'
        		 Report
        Highlights        		 Try: Jimmy O'Brien 29'
        Fergus McFadden 40+3'
        Pen: Ross Byrne 39'
        		 Attendance: 17,358
        Referee: George Clancy (IRFU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Andrew Warwick, 2. John Andrew, 3. Ross Kane,
        4. Ian Nagle, 5. Alan O'Connor,
        6. Matty Rea, 7. Clive Ross, 8. Sean Reidy,
        9. David Shanahan, 10. Johnny McPhillips,
        11. Angus Kernohan, 12. Peter Nelson, 13. Darren Cave, 14. David Busby,
        15. Michael Lowry.
        Replacements:
        16. Adam McBurney (for Andrew 52'), 17. Tommy O'Hagan (for Warwick 63'), 18. Tom O'Toole (for Kane 40'),
        19. Nick Timoney (for O'Connor 63'), 20. Marcus Rea (for Reidy 15'),
        21. Johnny Stewart (for Shanahan 57'), 22. Jack Owens (for McPhillips 57'), 23. Rob Lyttle.

        Quarter-final

        4 May 2019 Ulster Ireland 21–13 Ireland Connacht Kingspan Stadium  
        17:35 Try: Nick Timoney 14' m
        Marcell Coetzee 77' c
        Con: Billy Burns (1/1) 78'
        Pen: John Cooney (3/3) 4', 40', 61'
        		 Report
        Highlights
        Full game        		 Try: Bundee Aki 54' c
        Con: Jack Carty (1/1) 55'
        Pen: Jack Carty (2/3) 29', 67'
        		 Attendance: 15,215
        Referee: Andrew Brace (IRFU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rory Best, 3. Ross Kane,
        4. Iain Henderson, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
        6. Nick Timoney, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Marcell Coetzee,
        9. John Cooney, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Rob Lyttle, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Luke Marshall, 14. Robert Baloucoune,
        15. Michael Lowry.
        Replacements:
        16. Rob Herring (for Best 68'), 17. Andrew Warwick, 18. Tom O'Toole (for Kane 68'),
        19. Alan O'Connor (for Treadwell 72'), 20. Sean Reidy (for Timoney 78'),
        21. David Shanahan (for Cooney 23-33', 68'), 22. Darren Cave (for Marshall 49-62'), 23. Angus Kernohan.

        Semi-final

        17 May 2019 Glasgow Warriors Scotland 50–20 Ireland Ulster Scotstoun Stadium  
        19:35 Try: Tommy Seymour (2) 2' c, 54' m
        Ali Price 16' c
        Rob Harley 38' c
        Kyle Steyn 58' c
        Peter Horne 67' c
        George Horne 75' c
        Con: Adam Hastings (6/7) 3', 18', 39', 58', 68', 76'
        Pen: Adam Hastings (1/1) 28'
        		 Report
        Highlights
        Full match        		 Try: Marcell Coetzee 60' m
        Rob Herring 71' c
        Michael Lowry 79' m
        Con: Billy Burns (1/3) 71'
        Pen: John Cooney (1/1) 30'
        		 Attendance: 10,000
        Referee: John Lacey (IRFU)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. Rory Best, 3. Ross Kane,
        4. Iain Henderson, 5. Kieran Treadwell,
        6. Nick Timoney, 7. Jordi Murphy, 8. Marcell Coetzee,
        9. John Cooney, 10. Billy Burns,
        11. Jacob Stockdale, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Luke Marshall, 14. Louis Ludik,
        15. Michael Lowry.
        Replacements:
        16. Rob Herring (for Best 61'), 17. Andrew Warwick (for O'Sullivan 31-40', 50'), 18. Tom O'Toole (for Kane 50'),
        19. Alan O'Connor (for Treadwell 52'), 20. Sean Reidy (for Timoney 48'),
        21. David Shanahan (for Cooney 47'), 22. Darren Cave (for Marshall 59'), 23. Angus Kernohan (for Stockdale 68').

        End of season awards

        Inside centre Stuart McCloskey and scrum-half John Cooney were named the Pro14 Dream Team.[82]

        Friendlies

        19 August 2018 Ulster Ireland 17–29 England Gloucester Kingspan Stadium  
        Try: Marcus Rea
        Timoney
        Hume
        Con: Nelson
        		 Report[83] Try: Grobler
        Williams
        Sharples
        Gleave
        Purdy
        Con: Williams (2)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Schalk van der Merwe, 2. John Andrew, 3. Tom O'Toole,
        4. Alan O'Connor (c), 5. Alex Thompson,
        6. Marcus Rea, 7. Chris Henry, 8. Nick Timoney,
        9. Johnny Stewart, 10. Michael Lowry,
        11. Angus Kernohan, 12. Darren Cave, 13. Stewart Moore, 14. Craig Gilroy,
        15. Peter Nelson.
        Replacements:
        Adam McBurney, Kyle McCall, Eric O'Sullivan, Marty Moore, Ross Kane,
        Kieran Treadwell, Jack Regan,
        Caleb Montgomery, Clive Ross, Sean Reidy, Greg Jones,
        David Shanahan, Billy Burns, Angus Curtis, James Hume, Aaron Sexton, Jack Owens, Will Addison.

        24 August 2018 Wasps England 31-14 Ireland Ulster Ricoh Arena  
        Try: Hughes (3)
        Carr
        Zhvania
        Con: Searle (3)
        		 Report[84] Try: Timoney
        Kernohan
        Con: McPhillips (2)
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Eric O'Sullivan, 2. John Andrew, 3. Marty Moore,
        4. Alan O'Connor (c), 5. Kieran Treadwell,
        6. Marcell Coetzee, 7. Sean Reidy, 8. Nick Timoney,
        9. Johnny Stewart, 10. Johnny McPhillips,
        11. Angus Kernohan, 12. Stuart McCloskey, 13. Stewart Moore, 14. Craig Gilroy,
        15. Will Addison.
        Replacements:
        Adam McBurney, Andrew Warwick, Tom O'Toole,
        Alex Thompson,
        Caleb Montgomery, Greg Jones, Chris Henry,
        David Shanahan, Angus Curtis, Darren Cave, Jack Owens.

        Ulster 'A'

        Celtic Cup

        Ireland Conference
        Team P W D L PF PA PD TF TA TB LB Pts
        Ireland Leinster A (Q)6600263109+15438155029
        Ireland Munster A6501208147+612594024
        Ireland Ulster Ravens6402165141+2421203019
        Ireland Connacht Eagles6006119214-951731213
        (Q)= qualified for final
        Updated: 19 September 2018
        Source: Irish Rugby
        7 September 2018 (1 BP) Ulster 'A' 28–43 Leinster A (1 BP) Gibson Park  
        17:00 Try: Hume (2) 15' c, 67' c
        Rea ?' c
        Sexton ?' c
        Con: McPhillips (4/4) 16', ?', ?', 68'
        		 Report[85] Try: Byrne 24' c
        Penny 30' c
        O'Brien 33' c
        Kelleher 40' c
        Silvester 51' m
        Sheehan 76' c
        Con: Byrne (5/6) 25', 31', 34', 40+1', 77'
        Pen: Byrne (1/1) 61'
        		 Referee: Joy Neville (IRFU)
        Ulster 'A' lineup:

        1. Peter Cooper, 2. Peter Cromie, 3. Rodney Ah You,
        4. Peter Browne, 5. Jack Regan,
        6. Caleb Montgomery, 7. Chris Henry (c), 8. Greg Jones,
        9. Jonny Stewart, 10. Johnny McPhillips,
        11. Iwan Hughes, 12. James Hume, 13. Jack Owens, 14. Aaron Sexton,
        15. Peter Nelson.
        Replacements:
        16. Paul McGookin, 17. Campbell Classon, 18. Michael Cromie,
        19. Matty Rea, 20. Marcus Rea,
        21. Graham Curtis, 22. Bruce Houston, 23. Michael Stronge.

        14 September 2018 Ulster 'A' 15–45 Scarlets A (1 BP) Shaw's Bridge  
        19:00 Try: Luney 54' c
        Hall 65' m
        Con: Houston (1/2) 55'
        Pen: Houston (1/1) 7'
        		 Report[86] Try: Baldwin 25' c
        Lewis 28' c
        Williams 34' c
        Hardy 43' c
        Ellis-Jones 47' c
        Conbeer 62' c
        Con: O'Brien (6/6) 26', 29', 35', 44', 48', 63'
        Pen: O'Brien (1/1) 10'
        Ulster lineup:

        1. Peter Cooper, 2. Peter Cromie, 3. Paul McGookin,
        4. Matthew Dalton, 5. Bradley Luney,
        6. Clive Ross, 7. Matthew Agnew, 8. Joe Dunleavy,
        9. Graham Curtis, 10. Bruce Houston,
        11. Aaron Sexton, 12. Michael Lowry (c), 13. James Hume, 14. Robert Baloucoune,
        15. Iwan Hughes.
        Replacements:
        16. Clayton Milligan, 17. Tommy O'Hagan, 18. Michael Cromie,
        19. Jack Regan, 20. Marcus Rea,
        21. Aaron Hall, 22. Michael Stronge, 23. Cormac Fix.

        22 September 2018 (1BP) Cardiff Blues A 3-7 Ulster 'A' Cardiff Arms Park  
        14:30 Pen: Jones
        		 Report[87] Try: Sexton 20'
        Con: Lowry 21'
        Ulster 'A' lineup:

        1. Tommy O'Hagan, 2. Zack McCall, 3. Rodney Ah You,
        4. Clive Ross, 5. Bradley Luney,
        6. Marcus Rea, 7. Aaron Hall, 8. Joe Dunleavy,
        9. Michael Stronge, 10. Michael Lowry (c),
        11. Aaron Sexton, 12. James Hume, 13. Jack Owens, 14. Robert Baloucoune,
        15. Iwan Hughes.
        Replacements:
        16. Peter Cromie, 17. Peter Cooper (for O'Hagan 39'), 18. Paul McGookin
        19. Matthew Dalton 20. David McCann
        21. Graham Curtis, 22. Matthew Agnew (for Hall 52'), 23. Bruce Houston (for Owens 60')

        29 September 2018 Ulster 'A' 27-19 Dragons U23 Eaton Park  
        14:30 Try: Sexton (2)
        Con: McPhillips
        Pen: McPhillips (5)
        		 Report[88] Try: Smith
        Gasson
        Benjamin
        Con: Botica (2)
        Ulster 'A' lineup:

        1. Peter Cooper, 2. Zack McCall, 3. Rodney Ah You,
        4. Matthew Dalton, 5. Caleb Montgomery,
        6. Joe Dunleavy, 7. Aaron Hall, 8. Marcus Rea (c),
        9. Michael Stronge, 10. Johnny McPhillips,
        11. Aaron Sexton, 12. Ben Power, 13. Stewart Moore, 14. Iwan Hughes,
        15. Bruce Houston.
        Replacements:
        16. Peter Cromie, 17. Campbell Classon, 18. Paul McGookin,
        19. Bradley Luney, 20. David McCann
        21. Greg Jones, 22. Graham Curtis, 23. R Johnston.

        5 October 2018 Ospreys Development 19 – 39 Ulster 'A' St. Helen's  
        19:00 Try: Morgan-Williams
        Cross
        Morris
        Con: Evans
        Thomas
        		 Report[89][90] Try: Cooper
        Stewart
        Marcus Rea
        Ah You
        Sexton
        Con: Houston (4)
        Pen: Houston
        Drop: Houston
        Ulster 'A' lineup:

        1. Peter Cooper, 2. John Andrew, 3. Rodney Ah You,
        4. Bradley Luney, 5. Caleb Montgomery,
        6. Marcus Rea (c), 7. Clive Ross, 8. Greg Jones,
        9. Johnny Stewart, 10. Bruce Houston,
        11. Aaron Sexton, 12. Ben Power, 13. Stewart Moore, 14. Robert Baloucoune,
        15. Iwan Hughes.
        Replacements:
        16. Kack McCall, 17. Corrie Barrett, 18. Paul McGookin,
        19. Alex Thompson, 20. C McCann,
        21. Joe Dunleavy, 22. Graham Curtis, 23. Lewis Finlay.

        14 October 2018 Connacht Eagles 12 – 49 Ulster 'A' (1 BP) Galway Sportsgrounds  
        Try: Kelly
        Lane
        Con: Mitchell
        		 Report[91][92] Try: Sexton (2)
        Baloucoune (2)
        Cooper
        O'Toole
        Montgomer
        Con: Houston (6)
        Stewart
        Ulster 'A' lineup:

        1. Peter Cooper, 2. Zack McCall, 3. Tom O'Toole,
        4. Matthew Dalton, 5. Caleb Montgomery,
        6. Clive Ross, 7. Marcus Rea, 8. Greg Jones,
        9. Johnny Stewart, 10. Bruce Houston,
        11. Aaron Sexton, 12. Ben Power, 13. James Hume, 14. Robert Baloucoune,
        15. Iwan Hughes.
        Replacements:
        16. Clayton Milligan, 17. Corrie Barrett, 18. Campbell Classon,
        19. Alex Thompson, 20. Matthew Agnew,
        21. Michael Stronge, 22. Graham Curtis.

        Cara Cup

        20 March 2019 Ulster A Ireland 21 – 44 Ireland Connacht A Union Point Sports Complex, Weymouth, Massachusetts  
        19:30 Try: Hayes (2)
        Murphy (2)
        O'Brien
        Lane
        Copeland
        Con: Dean (3)
        Pen: Dean
        		 Report[93] Try: McPhillips
        G. Curtis (2)
        Con: McPhillips
        Houston (2)
        Ulster 'A' lineup:

        1. Peter Cooper, 2. Zack McCall, 3. Ross Kane,
        4. JJ McKee, 5. Jack Regan,
        6. Caleb Montgomery, 7. Marcus Rea (c), 8. Joe Dunleavy,
        9. Michael Stronge, 10. Johnny McPhillips,
        11. Jack Owens, 12. Ben Power, 13. Stewart Moore, 14. Graham Curtis,
        15. Iwan Hughes.
        Replacements:
        16. Claytan Milligan, 17. Callum Reid, 18. Corrie Barrett,
        19. Bradley Luney, 20. David McCann,
        21. Charlie Clarke, 22. Lewis Finlay, 23. Bruce Houston 24. Ben McCaughey.

        24 January 2019 Ulster A Ireland 9 – 20 United States New England Free Jacks Union Point Sports Complex, Weymouth, Massachusetts  
        19:30 Try: Z. McCall
        Power
        S. Moore
        G. Curtis
        Owens
        Clarke
        Hughes
        Con: Houston (4)
        		 Report[94] Try: Haini
        Tompson
        Con: Leader
        Pen: Leader
        Ulster 'A' lineup:

        1. Callum Reid, 2. Zack McCall, 3. Corrie Barrett,
        4. JJ McKee, 5. Jack Regan,
        6. David McCann, 7. Marcus Rea (c), 8. Joe Dunleavy,
        9. Graham Curtis, 10. Bruce Houston,
        11. Ben McCaughey, 12. Ben Power, 13. Stewart Moore, 14. Iwan Hughes,
        15. Jack Owens.
        Replacements:
        16. Claytan Milligan, 17. Caleb Montgomery, 18. Bradley Luney,
        19. Lewis Finlay, 20. Charlie Clarke, 21. Michael Stronge.

        Home attendance

        Domestic League European Cup Total
        League Fixtures Average Attendance Highest Lowest League Fixtures Average Attendance Highest Lowest Total Attendance Average Attendance
        2018–19 Pro14 11 13,835 17,358 11,882 2018–19 European Rugby Champions Cup 3 14,039 16,842 12,124 194,300 13,879

        Ulster Rugby Awards

        The Heineken Ulster Rugby Awards ceremony was held at the Crowne Plaza Hotel, Belfast, on 9 May 2019. Winners were:[95]

        Season reviews

        References

        1. ↑ Simon Easterby to provide interim coaching support at Ulster, Irish Examiner, 3 July 2018
        2. ↑ "Scotland coach Dan McFarland released early to take Ulster job", The Scotsman, 19 August 2018
        3. ↑ John Flack, "Jared Payne appointed Ulster defence coach", Irish News, 29 May 2018
        4. ↑ "Banbridge coach Daniel Soper 'excited' to join Ulster backroom staff", Irish Independent, 4 June 2018
        5. ↑ "ULSTER: Search starts for new rugby CEO as Shane Logan confirms exit", News Letter, 9 June 2018
        6. ↑ "Jonny Petrie appointed as Ulster Rugby CEO", Ulster Rugby, 30 October 2018
        7. ↑ "The changing of the guard", The Front Row Union, 4 May 2018
        8. ↑ "Paddy Jackson and Stuart Olding's contracts revoked", BBC News, 14 April 2018
        9. ↑ "Christian Lealiifano Dashes Hopes Of A Contract Extension With Ulster" Archived 2 February 2022 at the Wayback Machine, Pundit Arena, 22 November 2017
        10. ↑ "IRFU block Ulster move for South Africa fly-half Elton Jantjies", BBC Sport, 22 May 2018
        11. ↑ "IRFU want either Carbery or Byrne to move to Ulster", RTÉ Sport, 22 April 2018
        12. ↑ Jonathan Bradley, "Joey Carbery: Why I said no to Ulster and signed for Munster instead", Belfast Telegraph, 1 June 2018
        13. ↑ Murray Kinsella, "Leinster's Ross Byrne has earned his shot with Ireland in Australia", The42, 4 June 2018
        14. ↑ Gerry Thornley, "Sibling rivalry driving younger Ulster Burns to aim for next level", The Irish Times, 20 January 2020
        15. ↑ "O'Sullivan rising through the ranks". Ulster Rugby. 14 November 2018. Archived from the original on 2 April 2019. Retrieved 2 April 2019.
        16. ↑ "Ulster 36 Dragons 18", Ulster Rugby, 26 October 2018
        17. ↑ "Ulster Promote Bright Prospect Kernohan To Academy Deal", Irish Rugby, 5 September 2018
        18. ↑ "Academy duo make senior debuts!", Ulster Rugby, 3 October 2018
        19. ↑ "Marcus Rea scores game-winning try on debut as Ulster win dead rubber over Leinster". Belfast Telegraph. 27 April 2019. Retrieved 29 April 2019.
        20. ↑ Adam McKendry, "Ulster take nothing from Galway as they fall to defeat at Connacht", Belfast Telegraph, 28 December 2018
        21. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Gareth Fullerton, "Ulster Rugby Academy names 19-man squad for new season", Belfast Live, 25 July 2018
        22. 1 2 "Kernohan awarded academy spot", Ulster Rugby, 5 September 2018, archived 2 April 2019
        23. ↑ URC Team Statistics, retrieved 28 May 2022
        24. ↑ "EPCR European Player of the Year award 2019 – nominees announced" Archived 5 April 2020 at the Wayback Machine, European Professional Club Rugby, 24 January 2019
        25. ↑ "Ulster Men: Who did what 2018-19", The Front Row Union, 18 July 2019
        26. ↑ "Will Addison: Ulster sign Irish-qualified Sale Sharks centre". BBC Sport. 30 March 2018.
        27. ↑ "Rugby: Who's in and who's out at the Irish provinces". Irish Times. 1 August 2018.
        28. ↑ "Ulster Rugby: Province sign out-half Billy Burns from Gloucester". BBC Sport. 9 July 2018.
        29. ↑ "Ireland prop Marty Moore to join Ulster from Wasps at end of season". Sky Sports. 23 November 2017. Archived from the original on 26 November 2017.
        30. ↑ "Ireland and Leinster flanker Jordi Murphy agrees two-year deal with Ulster". BBC Sport. 6 December 2017.
        31. ↑ "Leinster lock Ian Nagle joins Ulster for rest of season". BBC Sport. 12 November 2018.
        32. ↑ "Ulster Rugby: Australian Henry Speight joins province on a short-term deal". BBC Sport. 6 August 2018.
        33. ↑ "Ex-Ireland U20s second row earns Ulster contract after impressing in AIL". the42.ie. 20 June 2018.
        34. 1 2 "Ulster Rugby: Angus Curtis and Tom O'Toole earn upgraded contracts". BBC Sport. 28 August 2018.
        35. 1 2 3 "Irish-qualified Bristol back Hughes among new additions to Ulster academy". the42.ie. 25 July 2018.
        36. ↑ "Ulster pair Gilroy and Timoney extend contracts with Kingspan side". BBC Sport. Archived from the original on 15 February 2018. Retrieved 14 February 2018.
        37. ↑ "Rodney Ah You: Newcastle Falcons sign former Ireland international prop from Ulster". BBC Sport. 19 November 2018.
        38. ↑ "Callum Black: Worcester Warriors re-sign prop from Ulster for 2018-19". BBC Sport. 8 February 2018. Archived from the original on 12 February 2018.
        39. ↑ "Ireland winger Tommy Bowe to retire at end of season". Sky Sports. 16 January 2018. Archived from the original on 17 January 2018.
        40. ↑ "Pete Browne announces Ulster departure on medical advice". Irish Times. 16 October 2018.
        41. ↑ "Understrength Armagh's title defence faces a stern examination as Hinch look to avenge previous loss". Belfast Telegraph. 25 August 2018.
        42. ↑ "Ulster back-rower Jean Deysel to retire from professional rugby". BBC Sport. 24 October 2018.
        43. ↑ "Robbie Diack: South African-born forward to quit Ulster after 205 appearances". BBC Sport. 4 May 2018.
        44. ↑ "Aaron Penberthy: Fly-half to rejoin Jersey Reds as one of three summer signings". BBC Sport. 9 March 2018.
        45. ↑ "Ulster flanker Chris Henry retires from rugby". BBC Sport. 5 November 2018.
        46. ↑ "Perpignan sign Paddy Jackson". Planet Rugby. 8 June 2018.
        47. ↑ "Ulster's Paul Marshall to retire at the end of the season". Sky Sports. 19 April 2018. Archived from the original on 21 April 2018.
        48. ↑ "Stuart Olding: Former Ireland and Ulster centre signs for French club Brive". BBC Sport. 28 May 2018. Archived from the original on 29 May 2018.
        49. ↑ "Ulsterman Callum Signs for The Pirates". Cornish Pirates. 20 April 2018. Archived from the original on 21 April 2018.
        50. ↑ "Jared Payne to take up coaching position with Ulster after head injury forces retirement". The 42. 28 May 2018. Archived from the original on 28 May 2018.
        51. ↑ "Piutau to join Bristol for 18/19 season". Ulster Rugby. 10 August 2017. Archived from the original on 11 August 2017.
        52. ↑ "Ireland and Ulster wing Andrew Trimble to retire at end of season". Sky Sports. 3 May 2018. Archived from the original on 4 May 2018.
        53. ↑ "Ulster release prop after three appearances". BBC Sport. 4 December 2018.
        54. ↑ Appearances and scoring stats from ItsRugby.co.uk
        55. ↑ "Ulster First Team". Ulster Rugby. Archived from the original on 28 August 2017. Retrieved 31 August 2018.
        56. ↑ "Squad confirmed for 2019/20 season". Ulster Rugby. 24 June 2019. Archived from the original on 24 June 2019. Retrieved 24 June 2019.
        57. ↑ "Not all rules are made to be broken". Irish Independent. 4 September 2016. Retrieved 26 January 2018. Ireland's set-up demands a maximum of five NIEs - one of whom is a project player
        58. ↑ "Academy Management", Ulster Rugby, archived 16 September 2018
        59. ↑ "Academy Squad", Ulster Rugby, archived 21 September 2018
        60. ↑ "Academy Squad". Ulster Rugby. Retrieved 3 August 2018.
        61. ↑ "Pool Tables". Heineken Champions Cup. EPCR. Retrieved 19 January 2019.
        62. ↑ "Ulster make fine start to European campaign". EPCR. 13 October 2018.
        63. ↑ "Racing 92 earn second straight Heineken Champions Cup win". EPCR. 20 October 2018.
        64. ↑ "Ulster claim famous bonus point win at Scarlets". EPCR. 7 December 2018.
        65. ↑ "Dominant Ulster bag bonus point win over Scarlets". EPCR. 14 December 2018.
        66. ↑ "Ulster secure crucial victory over Racing 92". EPCR. 12 January 2019.
        67. ↑ "Ulster earn quarter-final spot with battling comeback win at Welford Road". EPCR. 19 January 2019.
        68. ↑ "Leinster edge out Ulster in all-Irish affair to reach last four"EPCRugby, 30 March 2019
        69. ↑ Competition Rule 3.5 "Summary of Key Rules". Pro14. Retrieved 13 November 2013.
        70. ↑ Leavy, Joe. "Cooney leaves it late as Ulster down Scarlets". GuinnessPro14. Retrieved 1 September 2018.
        71. ↑ Baker, Luke. "Déjà vu as Cooney kicks Ulster to another last-gasp triumph". GuinnessPro14. Retrieved 7 September 2018.
        72. ↑ Talbot-Smith, Charlie. "Ulster leave it late before downing the Kings". GuinnessPro14. Retrieved 16 September 2018.
        73. ↑ Baker, Luke. "Speight and Burns snatch Ulster dramatic draw at Cheetahs". GuinnessPro14. Retrieved 21 September 2018.
        74. ↑ Peat, Charlie. "Dazzling Munster put nine tries past Ulster". GuinnessPro14. Retrieved 29 September 2018.
        75. ↑ Harle, Tom. "Connacht claim historic inter-pro triumph at Ulster". GuinnessPro14. Retrieved 5 October 2018.
        76. ↑ Dore, Rich. "McCloskey at the double for five-try Ulster". GuinnessPro14. Retrieved 28 October 2018.
        77. ↑ Chesterton, Max. "Ulster launch impressive second half to beat Bennetton". GuinnessPro14. Retrieved 3 November 2018.
        78. ↑ Dore, Rich. "Scarlets overtake Ulster with comprehensive victory". GuinnessPro14. Retrieved 23 November 2018.
        79. ↑ Baber, Andy. "Cooney kicks Ulster to narrow victory over Blues". GuinnessPro14. Retrieved 1 December 2018.
        80. ↑ Lawson, Ross. "Ulster bag local honours with battling Munster victory". GuinnessPro14. Retrieved 21 December 2018.
        81. ↑ Baker, Luke. "Connacht extend Ulster's away interpro hoodoo with battling win". GuinnessPro14. Retrieved 28 December 2018.
        82. ↑ "Guinness PRO14 Dream Team Revealed on Premier Sports & eir sport". GuinnessPro14. 23 May 2019. Retrieved 24 May 2019.
        83. ↑ Robert Iles, "RECAP: Ulster Rugby 17 Gloucester Rugby 29 as it happened", Gloucestershire Live, 18 August 2018
        84. ↑ Jonathan Bradley, "Coetzee's return is a positive but Ulster fall again", Belfast Telegraph, 25 August 2018
        85. ↑ "ULSTER A 28 LEINSTER A 43". Ulster Rugby (via Internet Archive). 7 September 2018. Archived from the original on 15 September 2018. Retrieved 15 September 2018.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
        86. ↑ "ULSTER A 15 SCARLETS A 45". Ulster Rugby (via Internet Archive. 14 September 2018. Archived from the original on 15 September 2018. Retrieved 15 September 2018.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
        87. ↑ "Ah You and Ulster hang on for win", Belfast Telegraph, 24 September 2018
        88. ↑ "Dragons slayed by McPhillips", Irish Independent, 1 October 2018
        89. ↑ Michael Sadlier, "It's too little too late as 'A' team exit cup with a bang", Belfast Telegraph, 6 October 2018
        90. ↑ "Opsreys Development 19 - 39 Ulster Ravens", Ospreys Rugby, 5 October 2018
        91. ↑ John McMurtry, "Celtic Cup: Tournament Wrap", The Front Row Union, 18 October 2018
        92. ↑ [https://www.independent.ie/sport/rugby/baloucoune-bags-hat-trick-to-pile-misery-on-eagles-37419237.html "Baloucoune bags hat-trick to pile misery on Eagles", Irish Independent, 15 October 2018
        93. ↑ "Connacht Eagles Exit Cara Cup 2-0 After Beating Ulster A". 21 March 2019.
        94. ↑ "Ulster Second Half Leads to Win over New England Free Jacks". 25 March 2019.
        95. ↑ Darren Fullerton, "2019 Ulster Rugby Awards: Retiring captain Rory Best is named Heineken Personality of the Year", Belfast Live, 9 May 2019
        This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.