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Welcome to Women’s Rugby
You bring the energy, we’ll bring the game
With Women’s Rugby World Cup 2029 on the horizon, 18 nations set out on a new global adventure
Hong Kong China to host six-team international competition across three match weekends from 13-26 September.
Expanded agreement builds on the momentum of Women's Rugby World Cup 2025, with enhanced support for the WXV Global Series and Challenger running from 2026 into 2028.
Young rugby players heading to Senegal for the first-ever Olympic event to be hosted in Africa are following in the footsteps of some of the biggest stars in sevens.
World Rugby demonstrates leadership in athlete welfare, digital safety and societal change through expanded protection programme, real-world action and data-led insights to support players and match officials from the rising issue of social media abuse.
World Rugby Council has approved adoption into full law a lower tackle height in community rugby, following positive trials over the last two years. The law – allowing Unions to choose either waist or base of the sternum - will come into effect from 1 July 2026 for seasons that start after that date.
World Rugby Guide to Rugby Sevens
World Rugby Guide to Rugby Union
World Rugby Guide to Rugby Sevens
World Rugby Guide to Rugby Union
One year out from Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025, we sat down with Claire Thomas, Karen Carney and Katy Daley-McLean to discuss the last decade of women’s sport.
From winning Women's Six Nations Player of the Tournament to being selected in Team GB's rugby sevens squad for the Olympics Games at Paris 2024, Ellie Kildunne has had a fantastic journey. She discusses it all on Stronger Than You Think!
Trailblazer Gill Burns MBE! In this episode, they discuss Gill's experiences of representing England, winning the Women's Rugby World Cup and the challenges she faced trying to play the game she loves.
Hollie discusses why she made the decision to become a referee, how much she enjoys refereeing finals, going to the Rugby World Cup and how she deals with the abuse that officials get.
England Red Rose, Rosie Galligan, speaks about her then move to Harlequins, her emotions around being dropped by England and she recalls the time when she contracted bacterial meningitis and almost lost her legs.