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RugbyPass reaches new peak audience in July

RugbyPass.com reached its largest ever audience in July, with 1.38 million unique users and 5 million page views making RugbyPass the most visited English speaking rugby website in the world.

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The wider RugbyPass Network, including our social media channels and network of websites (Rugby365.com, RugbyOnslaught.com and RugbyDump.com) also had a record month in July, reaching more than 2.4 million unique website users and more than 40 million social media users.

RugbyPass has been active in the production of news, editorial and content for just over two years, during which time we have worked hard to produce engaging articles, opinion pieces, in-depth analysis, breaking news, social content, along with some of the best original rugby videos and documentaries on the web.

Original Content:

We now produce all of our own live stats and have developed a world-first player and team rankings system, the RugbyPass Index, which consistently beats the bookies with its data-driven match predictions. Live games from all major tournaments are covered in-depth in our Live Match Centre.

We’ve also expanded our premium footprint to 64 territories across Asia, Europe and Australia, streaming live coverage of major rugby competition from SANZAAR, the Six Nations, Guinness Pro14, Heineken Champions Cup, Gallagher Premiership, Major League Rugby and more. We recently launched the world’s only 24/7 rugby channel, RugbyPass TV, available on any device for just $1 a month (sign up here and get the first month free).

In July, we released our new app to iOS users (Android is coming very soon), bringing the best of RugbyPass.com direct to your pocket (click to download the new RugbyPass app now). 

We also released two new episodes of our original series “Insiders”, featuring former England star Ben Foden and Fijian flyer Nemani Nadolo.

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Ben Foden – Stateside 

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Nadolo – The Documentary

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So, from all the team at RugbyPass….

A huge thank-you for taking an interest. Whether you’re a paying subscriber,  reader, viewer, follower, liker or sharer, your support is crucial to our success and always very much appreciated.

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TI 3 hours ago
All Blacks player ratings vs Italy | Autumn Nations Series

Rieko took literally years to turn from a defensive liability at 13 into a guy, who’s defensively sound as it befits the position. And it all came at the cost of him being much less of an offensive threat, than what he used to be. Proctor is a natural 13, he handles, passes, and kicks way better than Rieko ever will, he just isn’t as fast.


It’s unfair to judge Tupaea on the handful of games he’s had in 2022 before he got nearly crippled by a Wallaby lock. What could Tupaea/Proctor pairing be, if they got the same amount of chances as Jordie/Rieko?


Because no matter how you spin it, playing a player outside of his natural position is a poor asset management. No matter how talented he is, he still competes against players who had years and years of practice at the position. And if said guy is so talented that he actually CAN compete against specialists, imagine how much better still he could have been, if he had all those years to iron the toothing issues at the position. It just drives me mad.


Two things I hate in rugby union beyond description: aping after league, and playing players outside of their natural position. Especially considering, that they all admit they hate it, when they’re allowed to speak freely. Owen Farrell spent 80% of his international career at 12, saying every time when asked, that he is a 10 and prefers to play at 10. Those players are literally held at a gunpoint: play out of position, or no national jersey for you.

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