Editing Andy Robinson (section)

=== 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.