There was 20-man brawl between Scotland and Argentina as tempers boiled over during their ill-disciplined clash at Murrayfield.
Darcy Graham was hauled into touch looking for a hat-trick, and what followed was pretty serious scrap.
Argentina captain Julian Montoya, who had been told by Ritchie to 'set a good example' moments earlier, repeated the same words to the Scotland skipper as he was sent to the sin-bin.
He also said to the Scotland skipper: "You’ve finally done something in the game. You should be really proud of yourself”
Montoya also reportedly said mid-brawl: "Do you want me to speak Afrikaans," to South Africa-born Scotland winger Duhan van der Merwe.
Sassy Julian Montoya:
20-man brawl:
Jonny Wilkinson Has Been Voted The Greatest Ever Rugby Player In History
20. Sergio Parisse (Italy)
19. Johnny Sexton (Ireland)
18. Jason Leonard (England)
17. Zinzan Brooke (New Zealand)
16. Sonny Bill Williams (New Zealand)
15. Lawrence Dallaglio (England)
Lawrence Dallaglio facts:
Already a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE), he was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2008 Birthday Honours
Warren Gatland has said that Dallaglio was “The best captain that I’ve ever been involved with.”
He is one of a very small number of players to have won both the Rugby World Cup and Sevens World Cup
Dallaglio married his long-time girlfriend, Alice, in 2005. They have two daughters, Ella and Josie, and a son, Enzo
Paul O'Connell of Ireland seen during the Rugby World Cup Pool D match between Italy v Ireland at The Stadium, Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park on Oct 4th 2015 in London - Photo mandatory by-line: Graeme Truby/Pinnacle - Tel: +44(0)1363 881025 - Mobile:0797 1270 681 - VAT Reg No: 183700120 - SPORT - International Rugby
Paul O’Connell facts:
The lock was given the Freedom of Limerick City in 2012
O’Connell was awarded Irish Sports Book of the Year in 2016 for
The Battle
He was good at swimming as a child and only turned to rugby at the age of 16
O’Connell scored eight tries and played 108 Tests for Ireland from 2002 to 2015
He played on three British & Irish Lions tours and captained the team for the 2009 tour to South Africa. Overall, he played seven Tests across the 2005, 2009 and 2013 tours.
11. Tim Horan (Australia)
10. Shane Williams (Wales)
9. Martin Johnson (England)
8. Jason Robinson (England)
7. Gareth Edwards (Wales)
6. Richie McCaw (New Zealand)
5. Joost van der Westhuizen (South Africa)
4. Dan Carter (New Zealand)
3. Brian O'Driscoll (Ireland)
Brian O’Driscoll facts:
He is devoted to Manchester United and his boyhood hero was Mark Hughes
O’Driscoll’s father, Frank, played two games for Ireland and an uncle, Barry, won four caps
His final appearance for Leinster, and for any team, was in the 2014 Pro12 Grand Final on 31 May in Leinster’s home ground, the RDS in Dublin, in which Leinster defeated the Glasgow Warriors 34-12
His most oft-quoted line was delivered at a press conference at Croke Park before an England match in 2009: “Knowledge is knowing that a tomato is a fruit; wisdom is knowing not to put it in a fruit salad.”
O’Driscoll was chosen as Player of the Tournament in the 2006, 2007 and 2009 RBS Six Nations Championships.
2. Jonah Lomu (New Zealand)
Jonah Lomu Facts:
He weighed 120 kg and was 1.96 metres tall, but could run 100 metres in 10.8 seconds
In 1996, McDonald’s New Zealand named a burger after Lomu
He’s the only rugby player ever to feature on the front cover of TIME magazine
He played 63 tests as an All Black, scoring 37 tries
In 2001 he helped New Zealand win the Rugby World Cup Sevens.
1. Jonny Wilkinson (England)
Jonny Wilkinson facts:
Wilkinson’s brother, Mark, was also a Newcastle player who made 16 appearances in the Premiership for the side between 2002 and 2005, predominantly as a centre. His father, Phil, was a rugby player and cricketer, and his mother, Philippa, played squash at county level. His grandfather, Phil, also played football for Norwich.
When former England centre Jeremy Guscott walked into the dressing room on the day of Wilkinson’s international debut, he thought the 18-year-old had won a competition to spend the day with the national team.
Wilkinson followed Buddhist principles and teachings to help control his perfectionist tendencies, according to an interview he gave with The Times newspaper in 2009.
Jonny and Shelley became parents for the first time in late 2018. They keep their private life pretty much on lockdown, but according to reports, they had a little boy called James while they were still living in France.
Wilkinson is currently a studio pundit for ITV Sport, working on their coverage of the Six Nations Championship, Rugby World Cup and other rugby events.