Édition du Nord

Select Edition

Nord Nord
Sud Sud
Mondial Mondial
Nouvelle Zélande Nouvelle Zélande
France France

C'est quoi le WXV, la nouvelle compétition internationale de rugby féminin

STELLENBOSCH, SOUTH AFRICA - OCTOBER 13: Aseza Hele of South Africa scores her team's first try during the WXV 2 2023 match between Scotland and South Africa at The Danie Craven Stadium on October 13, 2023 in Stellenbosch, South Africa. (Photo by Johan Rynners - World Rugby/World Rugby via Getty Images)

Le WXV, la nouvelle compétition annuelle mondiale à trois niveaux du XV féminin de World Rugby, devrait permettre de dynamiser le rugby féminin en donnant aux équipes nationales la possibilité de disputer un plus grand nombre de matchs de haut niveau.

ADVERTISEMENT

Trois niveaux, 18 équipes, 27 matchs

Cette nouvelle compétition sur le calendrier international tombe à point nommé pour bien lancer le cycle des deux ans avant la prochaine échéance mondiale qui se déroulera en Angleterre du 22 août au 27 septembre 2025 avec 16 équipes, alors qu’on n’en comptait que douze dans les éditions précédentes.

La création du WXV sur trois niveaux – WXV 1, WXV 2 et WXV 3 – participe de cette anticipation, chacune des six équipes de chaque division devant disputer trois rencontres.

En France, les rencontres du WXV 1 seront diffusées sur TF1 alors que celles du WXV 2 et du WXV seront disponibles sur RugbyPass TV.

Le WXV 1 regroupe en Nouvelle-Zélande l’Angleterre, la Nouvelle-Zélande, la France, le Canada, l’Australie et le Pays de Galles.

Le WXV 2 se joue en Afrique du Sud entre les USA, l’Italie, l’Ecosse, le Japon, l’Afrique du Sud et les Samoa.

Enfin, le WXV 3 regroupe à Dubaï l’Irlande, l’Espagne, le Kazakhstan, les Fidji, le Kenya et la Colombie.

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

LIVE

{{item.title}}

Trending on RugbyPass

Commentaires

0 Comments
Soyez le premier à commenter...

Inscrivez-vous gratuitement et dites-nous ce que vous en pensez vraiment !

Inscription gratuite
ADVERTISEMENT

Latest Features

Comments on RugbyPass

M
MA 2 hours ago
How the four-team format will help the Wallabies defeat the Lions

In regards to Mack Hansen, Tuipoloto and others who talent wasnt 'seen'..

If we look at acting, soccer and cricket as examples, Hugh Jackman, the Heminsworths in acting; Keith Urban in Nashville, Mike Hussey and various cricketers who played in UK and made the Australian team; and many soccer players playing overseas.


My opinion is that perhaps the ' 'potential' or latent talent is there, but it's just below the surface.


ANd that decision, as made by Tane Edmed, Noah, Will Skelton to go overseas is the catalyst to activate the latent and bring it to the surface.


Based on my personal experience of leaving Oz and spending 14 months o/s, I was fully away from home and all usual support systems and past memories that reminded me of the past.


Ooverseas, they weren't there. I had t o survive, I could invent myself as who I wanted, and there was no one to blame but me.


It bought me alive, focused my efforts towards what I wanted and people largely accepted me for who I was and how I turned up.


So my suggestion is to make overseas scholarships for younger players and older too so they can benefit from the value offered by overseas coaching acumen, established systems, higher intensity competition which like the pressure that turns coal into diamonds, can produce more Skeltons, Arnold's, Kellaways and the like.


After the Lion's tour say, create 20 x $10,000 scholarships for players to travel and play overseas.


Set up a HECS style arrangement if necessary to recycle these funds ongoingly.


Ooverseas travel, like parenthood or difficult life situations brings out people's physical and emotional strengths in my own experiences, let's use it in rugby.

67 Go to comments
LONG READ
LONG READ Joel Merkler: Meet the colossal Spaniard playing with Antoine Dupont's Toulouse Joel Merkler: Meet the colossal Spaniard playing with Antoine Dupont's Toulouse
Search