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Match schedule confirmed for WXV 2023

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The match schedule for WXV 2023 has been confirmed. Kicking off this October, the three tiered competition will see 18 teams travel to Dubai, South Africa or New Zealand to compete in the inaugural WXV tournament, kicking off a new era for international women’s rugby.

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With the entire competition set to take place over four weekends between Friday 13 October until Saturday 4 November, each level will feature nine tests over three consecutive weekends and will be played in a cross-pool format.

WXV 2 fixtures will be played in South Africa at Danie Craven Stadium in Stellenbosch and Athlone Stadium in Cape Town, kicking off on 13 October with Italy against Japan.

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WXV Explained

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      WXV Explained

      In a repeat of the 2021 (played in 2022) World Cup final, WXV 1 hosts and world champions, New Zealand are set to close the competition against England in Auckland.

      In Dubai, WXV 3’s opening weekend will kick off with Fiji against Colombia.

      Across all levels, matches will take place on Fridays and Saturdays with a combination of standalone and double header fixtures.

      The tournament will take place during the men’s Rugby World Cup 2023 with match times complementing each other to ensure fans can enjoy what is set to be a thrilling period of elite men’s and women’s rugby.

      View the full WXV Match schedule.

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      ChristelLoewe 34 minutes ago
      Blues lose All Black for season ahead of Hurricanes derby

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      J
      JW 7 hours ago
      Why NZR's Ineos settlement may be the most important victory they'll enjoy this year

      It really all depends of how much overseas players would be paid (by NZR) to play for the All Blacks. I’ve not heard a peep on this front from any author suggesting it’s a good idea.


      If it’s nothing (a player gets his weekly paycheck from the club and thats it (which we know is definitely not the case in Ireland and France, or SA even I think?), then maybe it would retain more SR level players given that they’ll be getting the “AB” component (which is about where things stand, Burke for instance would have had to had his Sader contract upgraded to an AB one (think above Pero levels) to be on similar money.


      I’d having to imagine if a player is getting paid to do nothing over the international windows though, they are going to want to get paid extra for appear for the ABs, so in this situation, it’s hard to see many players being retained, yes.


      I’m pretty sure they flew to Japan and met in person.


      I’ve heard/had these discussions numerous times. I don’t think theres anyway to judge the interest that would be retain in SR. For one, it might be a more entertaining league as a result, as the JRLO is compared to Europe, despite it obviously being a lesser standard.


      If SRP is of a lesser standard and now able to use Japanese and American players to bolster teams, perhaps those markets more than make up for the downturn in NZ and Aus? Perhaps it gives NZR flexibility to create a more fit for purpose interdomestic competition, and interest actually increases? All you might need is a proper pathway from school to pro?


      Razor asked NZR to keep an open mind. Did NZR answer any of these questions to themself?

      26 Go to comments
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