Rob Clarke, interim (2020–2021) Raelene Castle (2017–2020) Bill Pulver (2013–2017) John O'Neill (2007–2013) Gary Flowers (2004–2007) Matt Carroll, interim (2003) John O'Neill (1995–2003) Teams National teams Wallabies – the national rugby union team. Wallaroos – the national women's rugby union team. National sevens teams Men's 7s – the national rugby union seven-a-side team. Women's 7s - the national women's seven-a-side rugby union team. Other teams Junior Wallabies – the under-20 age graded side that competes for the World Rugby Junior Championship. Australian Schoolboys – a representative team of school players that has developed some of today's current Wallabies. Former teams Australia A – the former second-level national rugby union team behind the Wallabies. Under 21s – a former age graded side that has developed players who went on to become Wallabies. Under 19s – a former age graded side that has developed players who went on to become Wallabies. Hall of Fame Rugby Australia promotes and selects a Hall of Fame honouring notable former players. Each year two or three of Australia's greats from all eras of the international game are selected by an eight-man committee to be inducted into the Wallaby Hall of Fame. Inductees are drawn from all Test teams starting with the first side in 1899. Consideration is given to a player's on-field career but induction is not based on statistical achievement alone. To be eligible for inclusion in the Wallaby Hall of Fame, a player must have: Played at least one Test for Australia Been retired from Rugby for at least 10 years Made a major contribution to the game of Rugby Demonstrated outstanding ability, sportsmanship, commitment, character and personal contribution to their team and the game in their era. Hall of Fame members: Controversies Support for same-sex marriage In 2017, Rugby Australia management declared itself in favour of same-sex marriage Israel Folau saga In 2018, Rugby Australia became involved in a controversy with player and Christian preacher Israel Folau over his social media posts expressing his religious views seeking to save homosexuals from hell when he called on them to "repent of their sins and turn to God". On 17 May 2019, Rugby Australia terminated Folau's player contract. On 6 June 2019, Folau launched legal proceedings with the Fair Work Commission against Rugby Australia and the Waratahs under section 772 of the Fair Work Act, which makes it unlawful to terminate employment on the basis