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Quels sont les prix des places pour la Coupe du Monde de Rugby Féminin 2025

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Plus de 400 000 billets seront mis en vente pour la 10e édition de la Coupe du Monde de Rugby Féminin, qui commencera au Stadium of Light de Sunderland le 22 août 2025.

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Ce chiffre représente plus du double des billets disponibles pour la RWC 2021 (jouée en 2022) en Nouvelle-Zélande, faisant d’Angleterre 2025 la plus grande et la plus accessible des Coupes du Monde de Rugby Féminin à ce jour.

Durant six week-ends, du 22 août au 27 septembre, les supporters auront l’occasion de voir les 16 meilleures équipes du monde et les plus grandes stars du rugby s’affronter sur huit sites à travers le pays, avec en point d’orgue une grande finale au Twickenham Stadium à Londres, le plus grand stade de rugby à XV au monde.

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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.

Register now for the ticket presale

Video Spacer

‘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.

Register now for the ticket presale

Dans le cadre de la mission de World Rugby visant à élargir l’attrait du sport, le tournoi se veut un événement familial par excellence. Une famille de quatre personnes (deux adultes et deux enfants de 15 ans ou moins au jour du match) pourra assister au match d’ouverture des Red Roses au Stadium of Light à partir de 30£ seulement (35€ environ).

Les prix des billets varieront de 5£ (6€ environ) à 95£ (110€ environ) tout au long du tournoi, avec plus de 60 % des billets à moins de 25£ (30€ environ) et des tarifs enfants disponibles pour chaque match, y compris lors de la phase à éliminations directes. Des billets accessibles seront également proposés pour tous les matchs.

De plus, avec 95 % de la population située à moins de deux heures d’un lieu de compétition, les supporters locaux auront une opportunité sans précédent de participer à cet événement majeur.

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J
JW 1 hour ago
How can Scott Robertson revive the All Blacks’ playmaking ‘triple threat’?

Love how you stoke up the fire with these slow burners Nick, great time to let the air into this one too coming into Jordies new home for a few months.


Razor (and possibly Cullen?) is the perfect coach to keep fueling Jordies own flame. Foster on the other hand has to be a people person because he's always trying to douse everyones due to his own lack of enterprise.


I didn't want to nark on the man but we still have Reiks waiting to be ignited as well. His own play when he first moved to center was full of threat and tact. He could cut in just as easily as swing out and had some great ball handling to put people away with. While we haven't seen much more of that since, I think he has at least been working hard on his defence and his books under Foster and Schmidt, and could turn into a Conrad (or even Nonu) one day. I'm not quite so sure Jordie has been making the same progress in the meantime.


I've been really happy with Jordies workons this year however, but that Final was a big learning curve and I've not really sure I've seen the calmness required to pull off Nonu type plays through his career so far. In fact he has often been the opposite and been a bit ropey when he was in more of a playmaker role at 15, I do think he has all the skills and desire to make these sorts of plays though, just having such a wide scope as a 'triple' threat put's a big demand on being able to read the game. So perhaps I might not go too much further than trying to use that big boot, and keeping it simple really. Like Nonu did.


I'm happy with all those 10 and 15 pictures myself, especially the ones where Jordan is playing more of a hand. He is someone who certainly could do with some sort of 'double' threat to help his line breaking ability and I certainly think he has some sort of innate skill to do the right thing. Sadly it's not going to happen in conjunction with Beaudie I don't think. This is going to be retirement. 2nd start back playing with his old courage (he actually did run the ball after all) and he's concussed again, not good.


Trouble is for this team, it could be a completely different 10, 12, 13. That shouldn't stop Razor from encouraging all the options the All Blacks have in those positions, right now. Also looking forward to Perofeta coming into fullback late instead of BB or Dmac going there.

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