Editing Andy Robinson (section)

==Coaching==
Robinson later coached Bath before being appointed forwards coach of [[England national rugby union team|England]] and was deputy to [[Clive Woodward]] with the World Cup-winning England side in 2003. When Woodward resigned from the role of England coach in September 2004, Robinson was named as acting coach before being confirmed in the position. He was also a coach on the Lions tours to [[2001 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia|Australia in 2001]] and [[2005 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand|New Zealand in 2005]].

Robinson won just nine of his twenty two matches in charge of England. In November 2006, it was confirmed that Robinson would remain head coach with the position reviewed after the two tests against [[South Africa national rugby union team|South Africa]]. Defeat in the second test<ref>{{cite web|last=Standley |first=James |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/rugby_union/6177734.stm |title=England 14–25 South Africa |work=BBC News |date=25 November 2006 |access-date=8 June 2013}}</ref> increased demands from supporters that he should be replaced. On 29 November his resignation as head coach was announced, with Robinson blaming his lack of support from the RFU.<ref name="autogenerated1">{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/rugby_union/english/6185090.stm |title=Robinson is forced out by England |work=BBC News |date=29 November 2006 |access-date=8 June 2013}}</ref>

=== International matches as head coach with England ===
<small>'''Note:''' World Rankings Column shows the World Ranking England was placed at on the following Monday after each of their matches</small>
{| class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="width:100%"
|-
!colspan=8|Matches (2004–2006)
|-
!Matches
!Date
!Opposition
!Venue
!Score<br /><small>(Eng.–Opponent)</small>
!Competition
!Captain
![[World Rugby Rankings|World <br> Rank]]
|-
!colspan=8|2004
|-
| align=center|'''1'''
| 13 November
| {{nrut|Canada}}
| rowspan=3|[[Twickenham Stadium|Twickenham]], [[London]]
| align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|70–0
| rowspan=3|[[2004 end-of-year rugby union internationals|Autumn internationals]]
| rowspan=3|[[Jason Robinson (rugby)|Jason Robinson]]
| align=center|3rd
|-
| align=center|'''2'''
| 20 November
| {{nrut|South Africa}}
| align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|32–16
| align=center|2nd
|-
| align=center|'''3'''
| 27 November
| {{nrut|Australia}}
| align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|19–21
| align=center|2nd
|-
! colspan=8|2005
|-
| align=center|'''4'''
| 5 February
| {{nrut|Wales}}
| [[Millennium Stadium]], [[Cardiff]]
| align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|9–11
| rowspan=5|[[2005 Six Nations Championship|Six Nations]]
| rowspan=3|[[Jason Robinson (rugby)|Jason Robinson]]
| align=center|3rd
|-
| align=center|'''5'''
| 13 February
| {{nrut|France}}
| [[Twickenham Stadium|Twickenham]], [[London]]
| align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|17–18
| align=center|4th
|-
| align=center|'''6'''
| 27 February
| {{nrut|Ireland}}
| [[Lansdowne Road]], [[Dublin]]
| align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|13–19
| align=center|6th
|-
| align=center|'''7'''
| 12 March
| {{nrut|Italy}}
| rowspan=5|[[Twickenham Stadium|Twickenham]], [[London]]
| align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|39–7
| rowspan=5|[[Martin Corry (rugby union)|Martin Corry]]
| align=center|6th
|-
| align=center|'''8'''
| 19 March
| {{nrut|Scotland}}
| align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|43–22
| align=center|6th
|-
| align=center|'''9'''
| 12 November
| {{nrut|Australia}}
| align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|26–16
| rowspan=3|[[2005 end-of-year rugby union internationals|Autumn internationals]]
| align=center|5th
|-
| align=center|'''10'''
| 19 November
| {{nrut|New Zealand}}
| align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|19–23
| align=center|4th
|-
| align=center|'''11'''
| 26 November
| {{nrut|Samoa}}
| align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|40–3
| align=center|5th
|-
! colspan=8|2006
|-
| align=center|'''12'''
| 4 February
| {{nrut|Wales}}
| [[Twickenham Stadium|Twickenham]], [[London]]
| align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|47–13
| rowspan=5|[[2006 Six Nations Championship|Six Nations]]
| rowspan=5|[[Martin Corry (rugby union)|Martin Corry]]
| align=center|5th
|-
| align=center|'''13'''
| 11 February
| {{nrut|Italy}}
| [[Stadio Flaminio]], [[Rome]]
| align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|31–16
| align=center|3rd
|-
| align=center|'''14'''
| 25 February
| {{nrut|Scotland}}
| [[Murrayfield Stadium|Murrayfield]], [[Edinburgh]]
| align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|12–18
| align=center|4th
|-
| align=center|'''15'''
| 12 March
| {{nrut|France}}
| [[Stade de France]], [[Paris]]
| align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|6–31
| align=center|5th
|-
| align=center|'''16'''
| 18 March
| {{nrut|Ireland}}
| [[Twickenham Stadium|Twickenham]], [[London]]
| align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|24–28
| align=center|5th
|-
| align=center|'''17'''
| 11 June
| rowspan=2|{{nrut|Australia}}
| [[Stadium Australia]], [[Sydney]]
| align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|3–34
| rowspan=2|[[2006 England rugby union tour of Australia|Australia test series]]
| rowspan=2|[[Pat Sanderson]]
| align=center|6th
|-
| align=center|'''18'''
| 17 June
| [[Docklands Stadium]], [[Melbourne]]
| align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|18–43
| align=center|6th
|-
| align=center|'''19'''
| 5 November
| {{nrut|New Zealand}}
| rowspan=4|[[Twickenham Stadium|Twickenham]], [[London]]
| align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|20–41
| rowspan=4|[[2006 end-of-year rugby union internationals|Autumn internationals]]
| rowspan=4|[[Martin Corry (rugby union)|Martin Corry]]
| align=center|6th
|-
| align=center|'''20'''
| 11 November
| {{nrut|Argentina}}
| align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|18–25
| align=center|6th
|-
| align=center|'''21'''
| 18 November
| rowspan=2|{{nrut|South Africa}}
| align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|23–21
| align=center|7th
|-
| align=center|'''22'''
| 25 November
| align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|14–25
| align=center|6th
|-
|}

==== Record by country ====
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Opponent
! Played
! Won
! Drawn
! Lost
! Win ratio (%)
! For
! Against
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Argentina}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|1|0|0|1}} || 18 || 25
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Australia}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|4|1|0|3}} || 66 || 114
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Canada}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|1|1|0|0}} || 70 || 0
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|France}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|2|0|0|2}} || 23 || 49
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Ireland}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|2|0|0|2}} || 37 || 47
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Italy}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|2|2|0|0}} || 70 || 23
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|New Zealand}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|2|0|0|2}} || 39 || 64
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Samoa}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|1|1|0|0}} || 40 || 3
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Scotland}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|2|1|0|1}} || 55 || 40
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|South Africa}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|3|2|0|1}} || 69 || 62
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Wales}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|2|1|0|1}} || 56 || 24
|- align=center
! TOTAL
{{WDLtot|decimals=0|22|9|0|13}} 
! 543 
! 451
|}

In the summer of 2007, the [[Scottish Rugby Union]] appointed Robinson the new head coach of [[Edinburgh Rugby]], as well as joint coach of [[Scotland A national rugby union team|Scotland A]] with [[Glasgow Warriors|Glasgow]] coach [[Sean Lineen]]. In his first season as coach, he guided Edinburgh to the highest ever finish by a Scottish side at that time<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.skysports.com/rugbyunion/match_report/0,,11069_61543_1,00.html |title=Match Report &#124; Glasgow v Zebre - 10th May 2014 &#124; Sky Sports &#124; Rugby Union News |access-date=16 October 2014 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140831213645/http://www.skysports.com/rugbyunion/match_report/0%2C%2C11069_61543_1%2C00.html |archive-date=31 August 2014  }}</ref> in the [[Pro14|Celtic League]] (joint 3rd), despite numerous international players leaving the previous summer for more lucrative contracts in England and France. The following season (2008–09) Edinburgh leap-frogged [[Leinster Rugby|Leinster]] and the [[Ospreys (rugby union)|Ospreys]] on the final day of the competition to finish runners-up behind [[Munster Rugby|Munster]]. Edinburgh also finished highest points scorers. He stepped down in June 2009 to take up the role of head coach of Scotland, replacing [[Frank Hadden]]. Although his time as Scotland coach included a 2–0 series win in Argentina and home wins over Australia and South Africa – the latter advancing Scotland to a record sixth place in the world rankings – his stint ended after a string of disappointing results, culminating in defeat by Tonga on 24 November 2012 which was followed a day later by his resignation.

=== International matches as head coach with Scotland ===
{| class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="width:100%"
!colspan=8|Matches (2009–2012)
|-
!Matches
!Date
!Opposition
!Venue
!Score<br /><small>(Sco.–Opponent)</small>
!Competition
!Captain
|-
!colspan=7|2009
|-
|align=center|'''1'''
|14 November
|{{nrut|Fiji}}
|[[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|23–10
|align=center rowspan=3|[[2009 end-of-year rugby union internationals|Autumn internationals]]
|align=center rowspan=3|[[Chris Cusiter]]
|-
|align=center|'''2'''
|21 November
|{{nrut|Australia}}
|[[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|9–8
|-
|align=center|'''3'''
|28 November
|{{nrut|Argentina}}
|[[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|6–9
|-
!colspan=7|2010
|-
|align=center|'''4'''
|7 February
|{{nrut|France}}
|[[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|9–18
|align=center rowspan=5|[[2010 Six Nations Championship|Six Nations]]
|align=center rowspan=5|[[Chris Cusiter]]
|-
|align=center|'''5'''
|13 February
|{{nrut|Wales}}
|[[Millennium Stadium]], [[Cardiff]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|24–31
|-
|align=center|'''6'''
|27 February
|{{nrut|Italy}}
|[[Stadio Flaminio]], [[Rome]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|12–16
|-
|align=center|'''7'''
|13 March
|{{nrut|England}}
|[[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|align=center bgcolor=#ffc|15–15
|-
|align=center|'''8'''
|20 March
|{{nrut|Ireland}}
|[[Croke Park]], [[Dublin]]
|align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|23–20
|-
|align=center|'''9'''
|12 June
|rowspan=2|{{nrut|Argentina}}
|[[Estadio Monumental José Fierro|Estadio José Fierro]], [[Tucumán]]
|align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|24–16
|align=center rowspan=2|[[2010 June rugby union tests|Summer Tour]]
|align=center rowspan=2|[[Alastair Kellock]]
|-
|align=center|'''10'''
|19 June
|[[José María Minella]], [[Mar del Plata]]
|align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|13–9
|-
|align=center|'''11'''
|13 November
|{{nrut|New Zealand}}
|[[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|3–49
|align=center rowspan=3|[[2010 end-of-year rugby union internationals|Autumn Internationals]]
|align=center|[[Mike Blair]]
|-
|align=center|'''12'''
|20 November
|{{nrut|South Africa}}
|[[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|21–17
|align=center rowspan=2|[[Rory Lawson]]
|-
|align=center|'''13'''
|27 November
|{{nrut|Samoa}}
|[[Pittodrie Stadium]], [[Aberdeen]]
|align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|19–16
|-
!colspan=7|2011
|-
|align=center|'''14'''
|5 February
|{{nrut|France}}
|[[Stade de France]], [[Paris]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|21–34
|align=center rowspan=5|[[2011 Six Nations Championship|Six Nations]]
|align=center rowspan=5|[[Alastair Kellock]]
|-
|align=center|'''15'''
|12 February
|{{nrut|Wales}}
|[[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|6–24
|-
|align=center|'''16'''
|27 February
|{{nrut|Ireland}}
|[[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|18–21
|-
|align=center|'''17'''
|13 March
|{{nrut|England}}
|[[Twickenham Stadium]], [[London]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|16–22
|-
|align=center|'''18'''
|19 March
|{{nrut|Italy}}
|[[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|21–8
|-
|align=center|'''19'''
|6 August
|{{nrut|Ireland}}
|[[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|10–6
|align=center rowspan=2|[[2011 Rugby World Cup warm-up matches|2011 RWC warm-ups]]
|align=center|[[Rory Lawson]]
|-
|align=center|'''20'''
|20 August
|{{nrut|Italy}}
|[[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|23–12
|align=center|[[Alastair Kellock]]
|-
|align=center|'''21'''
|10 September
|{{nrut|Romania}}
|[[Rugby Park Stadium]], [[Invercargill]]
|align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|34–24
|align=center rowspan=4|[[2011 Rugby World Cup]]
|align=center|[[Alastair Kellock]]
|-
|align=center|'''22'''
|14 September
|{{nrut|Georgia}}
|[[Rugby Park Stadium]], [[Invercargill]]
|align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|15–6
|align=center rowspan=2|[[Rory Lawson]]
|-
|align=center|'''23'''
|25 September
|{{nrut|Argentina}}
|[[Wellington Regional Stadium]], [[Wellington]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|12–13
|-
|align=center|'''24'''
|1 October
|{{nrut|England}}
|[[Eden Park]], [[Auckland]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|12–16
|align=center|[[Alastair Kellock]]
|-
!colspan=7|2012
|-
|align=center|'''25'''
|4 February
|{{nrut|England}}
|[[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|6–13
|align=center rowspan=5|[[2012 Six Nations Championship|Six Nations]]
|align=center rowspan=5|[[Ross Ford]]
|-
|align=center|'''26'''
|12 February
|{{nrut|Wales}}
|[[Millennium Stadium]], [[Cardiff]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|13–27
|-
|align=center|'''27'''
|26 February
|{{nrut|France}}
|[[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|17–23
|-
|align=center|'''28'''
|10 March
|{{nrut|Ireland}}
|[[Aviva Stadium]], [[Dublin]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|14–32
|-
|align=center|'''29'''
|17 March
|{{nrut|Italy}}
|[[Stadio Olimpico]], Italy
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|6–13
|-
|align=center|'''30'''
|5 June
|{{nrut|Australia}}
|[[Hunter Stadium]], [[Newcastle, Australia|Newcastle]]
|align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|9–6
|align=center rowspan=3|[[2012 June rugby union tests|Summer Tour]]
|align=center rowspan=3|[[Ross Ford]]
|-
|align=center|'''31'''
|16 June
|{{nrut|Fiji}}
|[[Churchill Park (Lautoka)|Churchill Park]], [[Lautoka]]
|align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|37–25
|-
|align=center|'''32'''
|23 June
|{{nrut|Samoa}}
|[[Apia Park]], [[Apia]]
|align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|17–16
|-
|align=center|'''33'''
|11 November
|{{nrut|New Zealand}}
|[[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|22–51
|align=center rowspan=3|[[2012 autumn rugby union internationals|Autumn Internationals]]
|align=center rowspan=3|[[Kelly Brown]]
|-
|align=center|'''34'''
|17 November
|{{nrut|South Africa}}
|[[Murrayfield Stadium]], [[Edinburgh]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|10–21
|-
|align=center|'''35'''
|24 November
|{{nrut|Tonga}}
|[[Pittodrie Stadium]], [[Aberdeen]]
|align=center bgcolor=#FFCCCC|15–21
|}

==== Record by country ====
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Opponent
! Played
! Won
! Drawn
! Lost
! Win ratio (%)
! For
! Against
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Argentina}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|4|2|0|2}} || 55 || 50
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Australia}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|2|2|0|0}} || 18 || 14
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|England}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|4|0|1|3}} || 49 || 66
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Fiji}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|2|2|0|0}} || 60 || 35
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|France}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|3|0|0|3}} || 47 || 75
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Georgia}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|1|1|0|0}} || 15 || 6
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Ireland}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|4|2|0|2}} || 67 || 79
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Italy}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|4|2|0|2}} || 62 || 49
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|New Zealand}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|2|0|0|2}} || 25 || 100
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Romania}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|1|1|0|0}} || 34 || 24
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Samoa}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|2|2|0|0}} || 36 || 32
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|South Africa}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|2|1|0|1}} || 31 || 38
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Tonga}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|1|0|0|1}} || 15 || 21
|- align=center
| align=left|{{ru|Wales}}
{{WDL|decimals=0|3|0|0|3}} || 43 || 82
|- align=center
! TOTAL
{{WDLtot|decimals=0|35|15|1|19}} 
! 469 
! 671
|}

On 18 February 2013 it was announced by Bristol Rugby club that Andy Robinson was joining the club as the new director of rugby and in 2016 Bristol gained promotion to the Aviva Premiership under him.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/rugby-union/21496687 |title=BBC Sport – Andy Robinson: Bristol name ex-Scotland boss as director of rugby |publisher=BBC |date=18 February 2013 |access-date=8 June 2013}}</ref>