Wallabies put in impressive display to thump Ireland 32-15 at Aviva Stadium in Dublin Michael Hooper scored two tries in Dublin. WHO would have believed it? The Wallabies have belted Ireland at their own game to notch their first victory at Lansdowne Road since 2005 this morning. Solid scrummaging, ferocious tackling and breakdown mongrel set it up, and the icing on the cake of their 32-15 triumph was a pushover try from 20 metres out. It will, in years to come, be remembered as one of the great embarrassments for Ireland at the Aviva Stadium, with flanker Michael Hooper taking the ball at the back of a monstrous rolling maul to crash over in the 67th minute. The four-tries-to-nil win avenged the Wallabies' loss to Ireland in the 2011 World Cup. In a drama-filled Test, two-try man-of-the-match Hooper was sin-binned in the first half, while Tevita Kuridrani was sent off in the 73rd minute for a tip-tackle on Ireland backrower Peter O'Mahony that could jeopardise the remainder of the centre's spring tour. But the Wallabies will be delighted with their defensive effort, holding Ireland out despite the home side making numerous line breaks throughout. Stephen Moore had another fine game at hooker. Nick Cummins grabbed a try early and Hooper a double as Australia won two Tests in a row for the first time in 2013. Australia's front rowers produced the best performance of the tour so far dominating Ireland's scrum. Sekope Kepu, James Slipper and hooker Stephen Moore were robust, and replacement Paddy Ryan was instrumental in the Wallabies winning a crucial scrum penalty on Ireland's feed just five metres from their own line late in the game. Another composed display from five-eighth Quade Cooper guided Australia's backline in a largely entertaining clash. Under new coach Joe Schmidt, Ireland is seeking to play a more expansive style and that created a more open game. Referee Chris Pollock punished the Wallabies with his whistle but they showed too much class in key areas. Leading 15-12 at half-time, the Wallabies held their nerve when attacking Ireland's line. Australia believed they'd scored three minutes into the second half when Cooper took it wide and passed to Cummins, who carried rival Tommy Bowe over the line. Video referee Geoff Warren deemed that Cummins had knocked on in the process of grounding the ball, which flummoxed the winger, who shook his head as he ran back from his own half with his teammates. But the Wallabies immediately won a scrum turnover, and from the ensuing scrum Cooper took the ball and fooled the entire rushing Ireland backline defence with his dummy, slicing through and diving under the posts to score. Australia shot to a 15-3 lead after 24 minutes following a blistering start, but Ireland took momentum for the rest of the half and made several line breaks. Desperate tackling limited the damage on the scoreboard. The Wallabies scored the first try 18 minutes in, with lock James Horwill's bump-and-offload to Cooper creating space. Cooper threw a precise short pass to hooker Moore, who burst through the line and found Cummins on the touchline. Cummins cut back in sharply inside two defenders and raced in to score, touching down and being embraced by Wallabies reserve teammates who were warming up directly in front of the tryline. A sensational one-handed flick pass from Scott Fardy handed Hooper Australia's second try in the 24th. The Wallabies" defence was too good for Ireland as they kept their hosts tryless. The ball was spread through the hands to a flying Fardy out wide, and he managed to fend a defender, switch the ball to his right hand and flick it to supporting runner Hooper for a wonderful score. Hooper was yellow-carded in the 33rd minute for a breakdown infringement with Australia leading 15-6, and Sexton kicked two more penalties while he was off to bring the deficit to three points. Ireland was hot on attack after a break from inside their own half on half-time but Australia won a crucial turnover to end proceedings for the first 40 minutes. Ireland did close the gap to just three points at half-time through four penalty goals from Jonny Sexton. But the Wallabies quickly reasserted their dominance after the break as Quade Cooper crossed under the posts for his first try of the season. They then put the game out of reach with Hooper's second try, although it was really one for the whole forward pack after they produced a thunderous rolling maul. Tevita Kuridrani was red-carded inside the final 10 minutes for a tip tackle in one of the few negatives from a dominant Wallabies effort. Review the action at Match Centre!