Anthony is pictured above during Ireland's
memorable 19-13 victory against England in
the 2004
Six Nations Championship.
Anthony died suddenly on October 16th 2016 aged 42 in Paris the day before Munster,
who he coached, were due to play Racing 92 in the European Rugby Championship Cup.
He died after a heart condition caused fluid to build up in his lungs, a French coroner said.
The condition, acute pulmonary oedema, was caused by "a heart rhythm disorder",
post-mortem tests revealed.
He is pictured above during his last game for Ireland on Irish soil - against France on 12th. March 2005
Career Record: Played 62: Won 37, Drew 1, Lost 24.
2002 v Wales (Dublin) W 54-10 (SN)
2002 v Engand (Twickenham) L 45-11 (SN)
2002 v Scotland (Dublin) W 43-22 (SN)
2002 v Italy (Dublin) W 32-17 (SN)
2002 v France (Paris) L 44-5 (SN)
2002 v New Zealand (Dunedin) L 15-6
2002 v New Zealand (Auckland) L 40-8
2002 v Romania (Limerick) W 38-9
2002 v Russia (Krasnoyarsk) W 35-3 (WCQ)
2002 v Georgia (Dublin) W 63-14 (WCQ)
2002 v Australia (Dublin) W 18-9
2002 v Fiji (Dublin) W 64-17
2002 v Argentina (Dublin) W 16-7
2003 v Scotland (Murrayfield) W 36-6 (SN)
2003 v Italy (Rome) W 37-13 (SN)
2003 v France (Dublin) W 15-12 (SN)
2003 v Wales (Cardiff) W 25-24 (SN)
2003 v England (Dublin) L 42-6 (SN)
2003 v Wales (Dublin) W 35-12
2003 v Romania (Gosford) W 45-17 (World Cup)
2003 v Australia (Melbourne) L 17-16 (World Cup)
2004 v France (Paris) L 35-17 (SN)
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2004 v Wales (Dublin) W 36-15 (SN)
2004 v England (Twickenham) W 19-13 (SN)
2004 v Italy (Dublin) W 19-3 (SN)
2004 v Scotland (Dublin) W 37-16 (SN - Triple Crown)
2004 v South Africa (Bloemfontein) L 31-17
2004 v South Africa (Cape Town) L 26-17
2004 v South Africa (Dublin) W 17-12
2004 v U.S.A. (R) (Dublin) W 55-6
2004 v Argentina (Dublin) W 21-19
2005 v Italy (Rome) W 28-17 (SN)
2005 v Scotland (Murrayfield) W 40-13 (SN)
2005 v England (Dublin) W 19-13 (SN)
2005 v France (Dublin) L 26-19 (SN)
2005 v Wales (Cardiff) L 32-20 (SN)
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Anthony Foley is pictured above during the 44-22
win against Scotland in the 2000 Six Nations.
Photo George Patrick Herringshaw. ©
1995 v England (Dublin) L 20-8 (FN)
1995 v Scotland (Murrayfield) L 26-13 (FN)
1995 v France (Dublin) L 25-7 (FN)
1995 v Wales (Cardiff) W 16-12 (FN)
1995 v Italy (Treviso) L 22-12
1995 v Japan (Bl'fontein) W 50-28 (World Cup)
1996 v Australia (Dublin) L 22-12
1997 v Italy (Dublin) L 37-29
1997 v England (R) (Dublin) L 46-6 (FN)
2000 v England (Twickenham) L 50-18 (SN)
2000 v Scotland (Dublin) W 44-22 (SN)
2000 v Italy (Dublin) W 60-13 (SN)
2000 v France (Paris) W 27-25 (SN)
2000 v Wales (Dublin) L 23-19 (SN)
2000 v Argentina (Buenos Aries) L 34-23
2000 v Canada (Markham) D 27-27
2000 v Japan (Dublin) W 78-9
2000 v South Africa (Dublin) L 28-18
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2001 v Italy (Rome) W 41-22 (SN)
2001 v France (Dublin) W 22-15 (SN)
2001 v Romania (Bucharest) W 37-3
2001 v Scotland (Murrayfield) L 32-10 (SN)
2001 v Wales (Cardiff) W 36-6 (SN)
2001 v England (Dublin) W 20-14 (SN)
2001 v Samoa (Dublin) W 35-8
2001 v New Zealand (Dublin) L 40-29
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