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Qui sont les 16 équipes de la Coupe du Monde de Rugby féminin et comment elles se sont qualifiées

Il y a 163 jours

PARIS, FRANCE : Une vue détaillée d'une plaque portant le logo officiel de la Coupe du Monde de Rugby Féminin 2025 en Angleterre après les World Rugby Awards à l'Opéra Garnier le 29 octobre 2023 à Paris, France. (Photo par Dan Mullan - World Rugby/World Rugby via Getty Images)

Depuis samedi 12 octobre on connaît la liste complète des équipes qualifiées pour la Coupe du Monde de Rugby féminin en 2025 en Angleterre. Mais comment se sont-elles qualifiées ?

Les 16 équipes ont été confirmées suite aux tournois régionaux et au WXV qui se sont déroulés tout au long de l’année 2024.

La transition vers un format de 16 équipes – elles n’étaient que 12 jusqu’à présent sauf en 1998 et 2002 – fait de cette édition la plus grande Coupe du Monde de Rugby Féminin jamais organisée, résultat de plusieurs années de progrès dans le rugby féminin.

‘This Energy Never Stops’ – One year to go until the Women’s Rugby World Cup

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‘This Energy Never Stops’ – One year to go until the Women’s Rugby World Cup

With exactly one year to go until Women’s Rugby World Cup England 2025 kicks off
in Sunderland, excitement is sweeping across the host nation in anticipation of what
will be the biggest and most accessible celebration of women’s rugby ever.

Avec de nouveaux circuits de compétition, des structures de haute performance et un processus de qualification simplifié, ce tournoi est destiné à offrir un véritable coup de fouet au rugby féminin, représentant un moment charnière qui transformera durablement ce sport.

Comment les équipes se sont qualifiées

Angleterre : l’équipe finaliste de la précédente édition était de toute façon qualifiée automatiquement en tant que pays hôte pour la Coupe du Monde de Rugby 2025.
Nouvelle-Zélande : les championnes du monde de l’édition 2021 (disputée en 2022 chez elles) se sont qualifiées automatiquement pour l’édition 2025 en Angleterre.
France : A également validé son ticket pour le tournoi en terminant troisième de la Coupe du Monde de Rugby féminin 2021.
Canada : Qualification obtenue en terminant parmi les quatre premières équipes lors de la Coupe du Monde de Rugby Féminin 2021.
Irlande : Qualification décrochée en terminant troisième du Tournoi des Six Nations féminin 2024, qui s’est déroulé du 23 mars au 27 avril 2024.
Afrique du Sud : A obtenu son billet en remportant la Rugby Africa Women’s Cup en mai 2024.
États-Unis : Ont assuré leur place en battant l’Australie lors des Pacific Four Series, qui se sont tenues du 28 avril au 26 mai 2024.
Japon : Qualification obtenue en remportant l’Asia Rugby Women’s Championship du 22 mai au 1^er juin 2024, grâce notamment à une victoire écrasante de 64-0 contre le Kazakhstan.
Fidji : A validé leur place en remportant l’Oceania Rugby Women’s Championship en mai-juin 2024, en battant les Samoa 27-13 lors du dernier match du tournoi.
Brésil : A décroché la dernière place pour la Coupe du Monde 2025 en battant la Colombie 34-13 lors du barrage de qualification de Sudamérica à Luque le 29 juin 2024.
Australie : A obtenu son billet pour la Coupe du Monde en remportant le WXV 2 le samedi 12 octobre.
Écosse : A obtenu sa qualification en terminant deuxième lors du WXV 2 samedi 12 octobre.
Italie : A validé sa place en finissant parmi les meilleures équipes du WXV 2, prenant la troisième position.
Pays de Galles : A réussi à se qualifier en terminant cinquième du WXV 2, complétant ainsi le contingent européen pour le tournoi.
Espagne : A été couronnée championne du WXV 3 après des victoires contre Madagascar, les Pays-Bas et les Fidji, ce qui leur permet de revenir à la Coupe du Monde après 2017.
Samoa : A terminé à la deuxième place du WXV 3, s’assurant une place à la Coupe du Monde grâce à des victoires contre Madagascar et les Fidji, ainsi qu’un match nul contre les Pays-Bas, marquant leur retour à la Coupe du Monde après plus de dix ans d’absence.

Le tirage au sort pour la Coupe du Monde de Rugby Féminin 2025 en Angleterre sera diffusé en direct jeudi 17 octobre à 19h20 (GMT +1) sur RugbyPass TV. Il s’agit d’une étape clé pour le tournoi, qui devrait être le plus grand événement sportif d’Angleterre en 2025.

Composition des chapeaux pour le tirage au sort de la WRWC 2025 (classement mondial entre parenthèses)

Chapeau 1 : Angleterre (1^er), Canada (2^e), Nouvelle-Zélande (3^e), France (4^e)
Chapeau 2 : Australie (5^e), Irlande (6^e), Ecosse (7^e), Italie (8^e)
Chapeau 3 : USA (9^e), Pays de Galles (10^e), Japon (11^e), Afrique du Sud (12^e)
Chapeau 4 : Espagne (13^e), Samoa (15^e), Fidji (17^e), Brésil (42^e)

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Comments on RugbyPass

LE 10 minutes ago

How John Mitchell is giving Red Roses a purpose in 2025

Sing is a great player with far more than place kicking to her game. She is strong aerially, has good field positioning, good tackler, powerful ball carrier and a good ball passer. She would walk into the first XV of almost any other nation.

For me Ellie is still first choice due to the way she reads the games and sees space. As well as being a dynamic attacker Ellie’s defence has improved a lot and she is good at securing the ball when the backs get isolated from the forwards in the wide channels.

All I can say is it is great to blessed with such strong competiton for places and it will push the players to perform their best week on week

4 Go to comments

LE 27 minutes ago

Six Nations column: Maud's Tours, family reunion, and a solid start

I thought you were very unlucky not to get player of the match against Italy it was an excellent performance where you were involved in all the good things England were doing. Didn’t realise you had taken on the lineout calls but that only adds to my opinion that you should have been PotM.

Keep up the good work Rosie

1 Go to comments

J Marc 29 minutes ago

Andy Farrell answers burning Owen Farrell Lions question

Average is a kind understatement….

But if Farrell father is seeking for a player who will not be tired in july, it's the good choice…

4 Go to comments

J Marc 32 minutes ago

Andy Farrell answers burning Owen Farrell Lions question

Courtney Lawes is doing a good job for Brive, but yes it's ProD2.

4 Go to comments

BC 39 minutes ago

How centurion Sara Barattin helped propel Italy to new heights

It’s fascinating how all 6N teams think they are really improving. It is making for some great matches. Barattin has been a great servant and role model through thick and thin during her career.

2 Go to comments

BC 46 minutes ago

How John Mitchell is giving Red Roses a purpose in 2025

Yes, I’ve read those plaudits too and along with many others who have also commented on various sites cannot understand it. She played ok but seems to have become the darling of the media perhaps because she is a good player who would be picked in most teams but is down the pecking order for the Red Roses. Sing would be much easier to shut down than EK due to her lesser speed. My understudy for EK is Helena Rowland, very talented and as quick as Dow, and after that Dow herself. Perhaps though Rowland will have nailed down another starting position by RWC. She can play 12, 13 and 15 with equal aplomb and would do so at 10 given a run of matches. I cannot see the logic for breaking up the best back 3 in the world to accommodate a good kicker but lesser all round player. I can understand having to make a tough choice between MacDonald and Breach but EK’s potency would be much reduced if put out on the wing. Still we are all entitled to our opinion and we can agree to differ. I just want the very best as I see it for the Red Roses and although Sing wouldn’t let them down there are better options. I have faith in Mitchell now (after being a sceptic) to make the right calls.

4 Go to comments

MS 59 minutes ago

Andy Farrell answers burning Owen Farrell Lions question

I can understand negotiations for Kinghorn, White, and Ribbans. All three are playing very, very well at the current time. Kinghorn has been a leading contended for some time now; Ribbans looks as powerful as he’s ever been; while on the evidence of the most recent Six Nations, White benches behind JGP at Scrumhalf.

However, noone in their right mind should be considering Kyle Sinckler, Courtney Lawes, nor Owen Farrell. Sinckler looks unfit and can barely move around the field with any great urgency. He would be a liability on tour to Australia. Lawes is clearly ‘enjoying life’ in ProD2, and his rugby looks every bit second tier level now.

As for Farrell, not only has he been plagued by poor form and injury since moving to Racing, even the much vaunted ‘kicking record’ has long since been debunked as a USP with a percentage that simply does not stand up to scrutiny. That leaves only the intangible (desperate…) claim he would add ‘leadership’, which in a Lions squad resplendent with talent and international caps is I’m afraid, much like Farrell, a complete non-starter.

Willis is the elephant in the room…a leader and standout option for one of the best club teams in the World. Yet still a relative unknown at Test Match level. I could well see him being included on the tour - and it would prove quite the headache for the RFU if he delivers. But Back Row is so competitive across all three positions, and with genuine World Class talent there too. I’m just not sure the Lions need him.

4 Go to comments

CV 1 hour ago

'Matches between Les Bleus and the All Blacks are rarely for the faint-hearted.'

Football always had ‘detached’ leagues. So do most other sports. Unions or federations never dictated who plays and how often like in NZ. Would be unheard of. You need independent clubs that really compete with each other in NZ but that would never happen because NZR would have to relinquish control over players. Rugby’s model is an exception in professional sport, not the rule.

SA in the 6N? Never. Most want promotion/relegation to the REC and many want to keep it as it is. Much better for the game here when countries can finally get into the 6N. It will lead to more investment in REC nations because they can finally get ahead. Tier 1 nations do very little to grow the game outside their countries.

SA should grow the game in Africa. Plenty of potential there.

95 Go to comments

Ed the Duck 2 hours ago

'Matches between Les Bleus and the All Blacks are rarely for the faint-hearted.'

Touring NZ is a golden opportunity for every one of the French players that take the field to nail themselves into the squad. What better opportunity is there than to stand out for all the right reasons than a Test match in NZ? Any that manage to achieve that will only enhance the pool of talent available for ‘27.

95 Go to comments

Ed the Duck 2 hours ago

'Matches between Les Bleus and the All Blacks are rarely for the faint-hearted.'

NZR knew exactly when the Top14 final was when they signed the tour contract.

95 Go to comments

CN 2 hours ago

How centurion Sara Barattin helped propel Italy to new heights

Lovely, lovely player. At her peak she was dynamic and difficult and always played with a smile. You got the feeling that as well as her teammates the opposition also respected her.

2 Go to comments

Ed the Duck 2 hours ago

'Matches between Les Bleus and the All Blacks are rarely for the faint-hearted.'

Partially correct. NZ needs to get on with being the lead in developing the Pacific 6N and monetising Japan - and developing their competitiveness. That will enable all the financial support you mention.

As for France, it’s not about “caring”, it’s about money and the club owners provide their money to drive their club agenda. Period. French rugby is a beast and your JIFF point is well made but SA is a beast also that’s now awake and England is a sleeping beast that is financially stricken. SA will make up a 7N and that will drive all 3 to new levels. The Irish, Scottish and welsh clubs are all union owned and will continue to struggle keeping up but the 7N revenue boost will help, as the SA involvement in the URC is doing currently.

EPL is entirely different, football has followed its own path in allowing the league to detach and is an extreme example of what happens when the clubs are allowed to call the shots across the board. Not a path that rugby will follow fortunately.

95 Go to comments

CN 2 hours ago

How John Mitchell is giving Red Roses a purpose in 2025

I’m not sure many agree with you on this one, Rugby Pass made her their player of the match last week and the comments on the BBC website, although mixed, were lauding her attributes. Her running lines are really good and incisive, very good passing range and her defence is better than ok. I do like her as an option and she would probably go to the RWC as a specialist FB and understudy. EK struggled against Canada at WXV because they doubled up on her every time and took away her space, why not give teams something different to defend?

4 Go to comments

DH 2 hours ago

Andy Farrell answers burning Owen Farrell Lions question

Kinghorn and Willis should join after the Top14 final. O Farrell has been average all year and RC92 wants rid of him, he has no pace and is too dominant a character (like Ford) without the skills to back it up. Take the two Finns and Blair Kinghorn and all will be good.

4 Go to comments

Ed the Duck 2 hours ago

'Matches between Les Bleus and the All Blacks are rarely for the faint-hearted.'

Started well but wobbled when you mentioned Irish club money (it’s all union owned with state help) and lost it completely talking about offshore accounts.

That said, NZ have been phenomenally good at what they’ve done but it’s become a lot more difficult to be out in front and that isn’t going to change for them. They need to focus on the pacific 6N and monetise Japan but SA are the powerhouse and will stay that way when they monetise their certain involvement in a 7N comp, which will also boost English and French resources!

95 Go to comments

Ed the Duck 2 hours ago

'Matches between Les Bleus and the All Blacks are rarely for the faint-hearted.'

No I don’t. Point me to any discontent from the French about this? Sure the players have understandably said they’d love to go but that’s the sum total of it on the NH side. Everyone understands the decision making dynamic and the factors driving it. As you’ve already conceded above, NZR were also aware of exactly what was coming.

95 Go to comments

BC 2 hours ago

Morgane Bourgeois’ Women's Six Nations notebook: The first edition

Interesting comment from Pauline Bourdon that France would have lost that match at WXV1. Does that mean that France have recovered their mojo and are once again potential worldbeaters?

1 Go to comments

Ed the Duck 2 hours ago

'Matches between Les Bleus and the All Blacks are rarely for the faint-hearted.'

Cooperation would be an interesting description of that relationship, the power sits with the money and that’s the club owners.