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Home sides are listed first.
- 26 January 1946: Ireland XV 3–4 France, Lansdowne Stadium, Dublin[8]
- 6 February 1946: England XV 14–6 Ireland XV, Twickenham Stadium, London
- 9 February 1946: Ireland XV 4–3 England XV, Lansdowne Stadium, Dublin
- 23 February 1946: Scotland XV 9–0 Ireland XV, Murrayfield, Edinburgh
- 9 March 1946: Wales XV 6–4 Ireland XV, Arms Park, Cardiff[9]
- 6 December 1980: England B 20–15 Ireland B, Twickenham Stadium, London[10]
- 4 December 1982: Ireland B 6–10 England B, Ravenhill Stadium, Belfast[10]
- 3 December 1983: Scotland B 22–13 Ireland B, Murrayfield, Edinburgh[11]
- 1 December 1984: Ireland B 23–20 Scotland B, Galway Sportsground, Galway[11]
- 2 September 1989: Canada 21–24 Ireland XV, Centennial Stadium, Victoria, British Columbia[12]
- 9 September 1989: United States 7–32 Ireland XV, Downing Stadium, New York[13]
- 9 December 1989: Scotland B 22–22 Ireland B, Murrayfield, Edinburgh[11]
- 20 October 1990: Ireland B 27–12 Argentina, Thomond Park, Limerick[11]
- 22 December 1990: Ireland B 16–0 Scotland B, Ravenhill Stadium, Belfast[11]
- 1 March 1991: Ireland B 24–10 England B, Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin[11]
- 28 December 1991: Scotland B 19–29 Ireland B, Murrayfield, Edinburgh[11]
- 31 January 1992: England B 47–15 Ireland B, Richmond[14]
- 28 December 1992: Ireland A 13―22 Scotland A, Lansdowne Stadium, Dublin[14]
- 5 March 1993: Wales A 32―29 Ireland A, Newport[14]
- 19 March 1993: Ireland A 18―22 England A, Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin[14]
- 28 December 1993: Scotland A 24―9 Ireland A, Ayr[14]
- 4 February 1994: Ireland A 10―20 Wales A, Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin[14]
- 18 February 1994: England A 29―10 Ireland A, Richmond[14]
- 20 January 1995: Ireland A 20―21 England A, Donnybrook Stadium[15]
- 3 February 1995: Scotland A 24―18 Ireland A, Myreside Stadium, Edinburgh[15]
- 17 March 1995: Ireland A 19―30 Wales A, Pontypridd[15]
- 19 January 1996: Ireland A 26―19 Scotland A, Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin[15]
- 1 March 1996: Ireland A 25―11 Wales A, Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin[15]
- 15 March 1996: England A 56―26 Ireland A, Richmond[15]
- 12 November 1996: Ireland A 28―25 South Africa A, Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin[15]
- 17 January 1997: Ireland A 23―44 France A, Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin[16]
- 31 January 1997: Emerging Wales 34―14 Ireland A, Pontypridd[16]
- 14 February 1997: Ireland A 30―44 England A, Donnybrook Stadium[16]
- 28 February 1997: Scotland A 33―34 Ireland A, Myreside Stadium, Edinburgh[16]
- 22 May 1997: Northland 69―16 Ireland A, Whangarei[17]
- 26 May 1997: New Zealand Academy 74―15 Ireland A, North Harbour Stadium, Albany[18]
- 29 May 1997: Bay of Plenty 52―39 Ireland A, Rotorua International Stadium, Rotorua[19]
- 1 June 1997: Thames Valley 12―38 Ireland A, Paeroa[20]
- 6 June 1997: King Country 32―26 Ireland A, Owen Delany Park, Taupō[21]
- 10 June 1997: New Zealand Māori 41―10 Ireland A, Oval Grounds, Palmerston North[22]
- 14 June 1997: Samoa 57―25 Ireland A, Apia Park, Apia, Att. 12,000[23][24]
- 26 November 1997: Ireland A 26―10 Canada, Ravenhill Stadium, Belfast[16]
- 6 February 1998: Ireland A 9―11 Scotland A, Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin[16]
- 6 March 1998: France A 30―30 Ireland A, Quimper[16]
- 20 March 1998: Ireland A 27―42 Wales A, Thomond Park, Limerick, Att. 7,000[25]
- 3 April 1998: England A 40―30 Ireland A, Richmond[26]
- 1 December 1998: Ireland A 19―50 South Africa, Ravenhill Stadium, Belfast, Att. 10,000[26][27]
- 5 February 1999: Ireland A 26―25 France A, Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin[26]
- 19 February 1999: Wales A 40―29 Ireland A, Ebbw Vale[26]
- 5 March 1999: Ireland A 21―28 England A, Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin[26]
- 19 March 1999: Scotland A 31―21 Ireland A, Myreside Stadium, Edinburgh[26]
- 9 April 1999: Ireland A 73―17 Italy A, Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin[28]
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- 4 February 2000: England A 30―31 Ireland A, Franklin Gardens, Northampton[29]
- 18 February 2000: Ireland A 23―21 Scotland A, Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin[30]
- 3 March 2000: Ireland A 31―3 Italy A, Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin[31]
- 18 March 2000: France A 31–25 Ireland A, Stade Marcel-Michelin, Clermont-Ferrand[32]
- 31 March 2000: Ireland A 28―26 Wales A, Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin[33][34]
- 15 November 2000: Ireland A 28–11 South Africa XV, Thomond Park, Limerick[35][36]
- 2 February 2001: Italy A 16–68 Ireland A, Viterbo[37]
- 16 February 2001: Ireland A 23–55 France A, Ravenhill, Belfast[38]
- 8 November 2001: Ireland A 23–18 Samoa, Donnybrook, Dublin[39]
- 13 November 2001: Ireland A 30–43 New Zealand XV, Ravenhill, Belfast[40]
- 2 February 2002: Ireland A 55–22 Wales A, Musgrave Park, Cork[41]
- 15 February 2002: England A 18–25 Ireland A, Franklin Gardens, Northampton[42][43]
- 1 March 2002: Ireland A 60–3 Scotland A, Ravenhill, Belfast[44]
- 22 March 2002: Ireland A 59–5 Italy A, Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin[45]
- 5 April 2002: France A 30–20 Ireland A, La Roche-sur-Yon[46]
- 15 February 2003: Scotland A 22–22 Ireland A, Bridgehaugh[47]
- 21 February 2003: Italy A 11–28 Ireland A
- 7 March 2003: Ireland A 19–29 France A, Ravenhill, Belfast[48]
- 28 March 2003: Ireland A 24–21 England A, Donnybrook, Dublin, Att. 6,000[49]
- 11 March 2005: Ireland A 15–9 France A, Donnybrook, Dublin[50]
- 10 February 2006: France A 20―12 Ireland A, Limoges[51]
- 17 March 2006: England A 18–33 Ireland A, Kingsholm Stadium, Gloucester[52]
- 3 June 2006: United States 13–28 Ireland A, Buck Shaw Stadium, Santa Clara, Att. 3,700[53]
- 10 June 2006: New Zealand Māori 27–6 Ireland A, Buck Shaw Stadium, Santa Clara[54]
- 17 June 2006: Ireland A 30―27 England Saxons, Commonwealth Stadium, Edmonton[55]
- 15 November 2006: Ireland A 17–24 Australia A, Thomond Park, Limerick, Att. 6,500[56]
- 9 February 2007: Ireland A 5–32 England Saxons, Ravenhill Stadium, Belfast, Att. 3,528[57]
- 19 May 2007: Ireland A 39–20 Canada, Sandy Park, Exeter[58]
- 29 May 2007: New Zealand Māori 50―22 Ireland A, Sandy Park, Exeter, Att. 4,679[59]
- 2 June 2007: Ireland A 22–21 Scotland A, Twickenham, London[60]
- 1 February 2008: England Saxons 31–13 Ireland A, Welford Road Stadium, Leicester[61]
- 22 February 2008: Scotland A 67–7 Ireland A, McDiarmid Park, Perth[62]
- 11 June 2008: Ireland A 46―9 United States, Richardson Memorial Stadium, Kingston[63]
- 14 June 2008: Ireland A 12–34 England Saxons, Fletcher's Field, Markham[64]
- 21 June 2008: Argentina A 8―33 Ireland A, Toyota Park[65]
- 6 February 2009: Ireland A P―P England Saxons, Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin, Att. 1,500[66]
- 13 February 2009: Ireland A 35―10 Scotland A, RDS Arena, Dublin[67]
- 10 June 2009: Ireland A 30–19 Canada, Infinity Park, Glendale[68]
- 14 June 2009: Ireland A 40―5 Georgia, Infinity Park, Glendale[69]
- 21 June 2009: England Saxons 22―49 Ireland A, Dick's Sporting Goods Park, Denver[70]
- 13 November 2009: Ireland A 48–19 Tonga XV, Ravenhill Stadium, Belfast, Att. 3,777[71]
- 27 November 2009: Ireland A 31–0 Argentina Jaguars, Tallaght Stadium, Tallaght, Att. 4,016[72]
- 31 January 2010: England Saxons 17–13 Ireland A, Recreation Ground, Bath[73]
- 5 February 2010: Ireland Wolfhounds 34–19 Scotland A, Ravenhill, Belfast, Att. 2,746[74][75]
- 28 January 2011: Scotland A 32–12 Ireland Wolfhounds, Netherdale[76]
- 4 February 2011: Ireland Wolfhounds 20–11 England Saxons, Ravenhill, Belfast, Att. 2,000[77]
- 28 January 2012: England Saxons 23–17 Ireland Wolfhounds, Sandy Park, Exeter[78]
- 16 November 2012: Ireland XV 53–0 Fiji, Thomond Park, Limerick, Att. 17,126[79]
- 25 January 2013: Ireland Wolfhounds 10–14 England Saxons, Galway Sportsground, Galway[80]
- 25 January 2014: England Saxons 8–14 Ireland Wolfhounds, Kingsholm Stadium, Gloucester[81]
- 30 January 2015: Ireland Wolfhounds 9–18 England Saxons, Musgrave Park, Cork, Att. 8,200[82][83]
- 4 November 2022: Ireland A 19–47 All Blacks XV, RDS Arena, Dublin[6]
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3–4 
France
Scotland A
