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RugbyPass to live stream All Blacks Test matches in UK, Ireland, Europe, China and ME

By RugbyPass

02 Jul 2021

(Photo by Brendon Thorne/Getty Images)

In a ground-breaking partnership, New Zealand Rugby are teaming up with RugbyPass to provide live and on-demand coverage of the All Blacks and the Maori All Blacks in action in the coming weeks in more than 60 territories – including the UK, Ireland, Europe, China and the Middle East.

The Test rugby season in New Zealand kicks off this Saturday with a double-header from Auckland where the Maori All Blacks face Samoa before the All Blacks take on Tonga. This will be following by the two-game series between the All Blacks and Fiji on July 10 and 17.

The four games will be streamed on liverugby.net at a price of £4.99/$5.99/€5.99 per weekend.

Richie Mo’unga says competition for the All Blacks No10 jersey is intense

You can watch the All Blacks live and on-demand in the following countries: England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, Ireland, Channel Islands and the Isle of Man, China, India, Sri Lanka, Afghanistan, Bahrain, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Lebanon, Oman, Qatar, United Arab Emirates, Yemen, West Bank, Gaza Strip and Palestine, Portugal, Albania, Armenia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Macedonia, Malta, Moldova, Montenegro, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sweden, Turkey and Ukraine.

TEST MATCH SCHEDULE:
July 3: Maori All Blacks vs Samoa (16.30 NZ time), All Blacks vs Tonga (19:05 NZ time)
July 10: All Blacks vs Fiji (19:05 NZ time)
July 17: All Blacks v Fiji (19:05 NZ time)

RugbyPass CEO, Neil Martin, commented: “Having previously partnered with New Zeland Rugby to deliver the Sky Super Rugby Aotearoa and Sky Super Rugby Trans-Tasman competitions, we are delighted to be doing the same for the Steinlager Series. Our streaming service offers rugby fans across the globe the chance to watch an epic festival of All Blacks, Maori All Blacks and Pasifika rugby matches and we know fans will be just as thrilled as we are to be able to watch and enjoy these four matches live and on demand.”

New Zealand Rugby CEO, Mark Robinson, was equally passionate: “Rugby fans around the world will be looking forward to an exciting few weeks and the chance to watch some exciting rugby. It promises to be a celebration of the amazing talent and special culture that make our game so diverse, and so exciting to watch. ”

Matchday passes are available for £4.99/ €5.99/$5.99 at https://www.liverugby.net/viewplans.

LIVE

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Comments on RugbyPass

LL 11 minutes ago

Zebre Parma stand on the brink of oblivion

Let me tell you something about Italian rugby…political, favoritism, unprofessional, the best don’t get to show themselves. Unqualified administrators put there because of their connections.

3 Go to comments

Ed the Duck 19 minutes ago

Ian Foster: 'You kid yourself that we were robbed'

Kinda obvs really…

34 Go to comments

Ed the Duck 23 minutes ago

Does the next Wallabies coach have to be an Australian?

The clear and obvious answer here is to keep JS, on whatever terms necessary, beyond the Lions IF he is willing. Why would anyone get rid of a coach that is making clear and obvious progress from a real tricky starting position? Beyond that is where the planning and development needs to be if they have home grown options available.

60 Go to comments

JW 43 minutes ago

The All Blacks growth Ian Foster says was 'lost in translation' in 2023

Fozzie certainly tried some players in his first couple of years. Much like Razor, though he got himself in a situation where, he especially, had to pick and stick.

Which meant if Razor was to gain any benefit, which is the point of this discussion, he'd have needed to find value in players like Tupaea, Christie, Sotutu, Clarke, Lord, RTS, Bower, Ross, that hadn't immediately gone on to prove they belong.

Of course it was too long ago for a lot of those players to be of benefit to Razor.

1 Go to comments

NB 1 hour ago

Does the next Wallabies coach have to be an Australian?

The easy target is to bag NZ and Kiwis HHT.

They have it right atm with the quality of Joe's coaching and a bloke who clearly cares about infrastructure [Peter Horne] working alongside him.

But for John, one is a Kiwi and the other a Tah, and all thinking process stops right there.

It's a huge shame but it disables Aussie rugby as a whole if too many ppl share the same attitude.

60 Go to comments

NB 1 hour ago

Does the next Wallabies coach have to be an Australian?

It’s not about the coach’s place of birth, or passport. It’s about the grassroots, money, methods, and development pathways for players and managers.

Nationality is an issue in both Wales and Australia though, for the reasons outlined.

60 Go to comments

NB 1 hour ago

Does the next Wallabies coach have to be an Australian?

Big diff between 'hard ball' and 'dull ball'.🙃

60 Go to comments

NB 1 hour ago

Does the next Wallabies coach have to be an Australian?

Kiwi coaches have destroyed Wales. They have almost stripped the welsh population of any passion for rugby, of any desire for young welsh boys to play rugby, or represent their country.

The usual nonsense John.

Soccer has made inroads of its own accord, aided and abetted by the Union sitting on its hands with the grass roots/clubs and making a pig's easr of regionalisation back in 2002-03. Any Welshman can tell you that.

It is also callous in my opinion for Joe Schmidt to see undermining Australian rugby as more important than his son's welfare, despite having promised his son and his wife after his indulgent Ireland coaching gig, that he would spend more time with them and pulling his weight at home.

Oh dear. If that's what you really think, I feel sorry for you. Joe has improved the WBs out of sight and he only picked a minority of Tahs to do it. You do not know nearly enough about his family situation to be able to comment on it.

60 Go to comments

NB 1 hour ago

Does the next Wallabies coach have to be an Australian?

As said!

60 Go to comments

NB 1 hour ago

Does the next Wallabies coach have to be an Australian?

Again a wrong-headed history of Deans in Aussie John. Deans was appointed because of a crisis in Aussie rugby, he did not create it. Read even the short snippets I've included in the piece!

Aussie coaches before and since have come in for just as much criticism if not more from their own ppl. Cherry-picking Deans out of the rubble makes no sense at all. If the deceline began with anyone it was Eddie + John O'Neill.

60 Go to comments

NB 1 hour ago

Does the next Wallabies coach have to be an Australian?

They would have to keep Gatland involved as he's accumulated so much IP about how to keep Wales winning in lean times Jon. Maybe not as H/C now but as some kind of performance director?