Warren Gatland has left his role as Wales rugby coach midway through the Six Nations with his team on a national-record losing streak of 14 matches.

Warren Gatland, who stepped down after a second stint as Wales head coach on Tuesday, will be remembered as a no-nonsense coach who oversaw a golden era of Welsh rugby when he first took over. But then came the call from the Welsh Rugby Union for a second stint with Wales.

Warren Gatland will leave his role as head coach of Wales today, ITV Wales understands. For months, his job has been under threat amid a record run of defeats but the WRU decided to keep him in post after a winless 2024.

Warren Gatland has left his role as Wales head coach by "mutual agreement" after a record run of 14 straight Test defeats, the Welsh Rugby Union announced on Tuesday. Wales have not won a Test match since beating Georgia in the pool stages of that tournament,

Warren Gatland is set to leave his role as head coach of Wales ’ rugby team amid their disastrous Six Nations campaign. The BBC reported the news on Tuesday, with confirmation set to follow after Wales lost 43-0 to France and 22-15 to Italy in their first two matches.

New Zealander’s second spell set to end imminently after dreadful Italy defeat made it 14 Test losses in succession

Gatland was contracted until 2027 but a disastrous run of results forced his exit and Wales’ search for a new head coach has begun

Warren Gatland is set to leave his role as head coach of Wales with immediate effect amid an appalling Six Nations and a record losing streak. Wales went the entirety of 2024 without winning a single Test match before being thumped 43-0 by France in Paris to kick off the 2025 Six Nations and then being turned over 22-15 by Italy at the weekend in a game that wasn’t as close as the scoreline suggests to take their losing streak to 14 games.