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Tickets for HSBC SVNS Perth go on sale now

HSBC SVNS PER tickets available now

Tickets go on sale today for the inaugural HSBC SVNS series in Perth as Western Australia welcomes the world’s best sevens rugby players on 26-28 January 2024.

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The three-day event takes place at HBF Park and is set to feature the best 12 men’s and 12 women’s rugby sevens teams and will be the third of eight events of the reimagined HSBC SVNS series.

GET YOUR TICKETS HERE NOW

World Rugby’s revamped and rebranded global celebration of sevens kick starts a thrilling year for the sport gearing up towards the Olympic Games Paris 2024.

HSBC SVNS PER is set to host an electrifying spectacle over three thrilling days of competition, with the likes of the Aussie sevens men’s and women’s teams, Olympic champions Fiji, perennial favourites South Africa, Samoa, USA and the formidable New Zealand All Blacks Sevens all taking part.

With a bold ambition to supercharge rugby’s global reach and appeal by being more accessible to younger, leisure-hungry audiences, HSBC SVNS PER will deliver the ultimate in immersive experiences – a unique festival of sport, entertainment and culture set against the stunning backdrop of Western Australia.

Tickets are available from as little as AUD$35, providing a day of world class rugby, plus access to the Bathers bar, food markets and all day live music.

For those seeking a more premium and exclusive setting, next level hospitality experiences feature a fast-track entrance into the stadium, premium food and drink, a full programme of fun and entertainment in private lounges and the best seats in the house.

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Located in the heart of Perth, the capital of Western Australia – a famed travel destination with a globally renowned record in hosting cultural and sporting events – HBF Park is Perth’s premier rectangular stadium providing world class sporting and concert events to all fans.

Recently upgraded ahead of hosting the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup, HBF Park has hosted several major music concerts including Ed Sheeran, Justin Bieber, Red Hot Chilli Peppers and Elton John and is the home of Perth Glory and Western Force.

With less than one year until the Olympic Games Paris 2024 gets underway, the action will be intense from start to finish with World Rugby’s revamped competition formula set to provide rugby sevens fans with even more excitement, jeopardy and entertainment.

Under the new model, the HSBC SVNS series features seven regular season events plus a Grand Final. The top eight placed teams based on cumulative series points will secure their opportunity to compete in the new ‘winner takes all’ Grand Final in Madrid, where the women’s and men’s HSBC SVNS champions will be crowned.

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Madrid will also play host to the high stakes relegation play-off competition where teams ranked ninth to 12th will join the top four teams from the World Rugby Sevens Challenger Series, with the top four placed teams securing their place on HSBC SVNS 2025.

“We are excited for tickets to go on sale this week for the highly anticipated Australian leg of HSBC SVNS, with teams, athletes and fans looking forward to experiencing Perth as a world-class city, sport hub and global destination,” says World Rugby Sevens General Manager, Sam Pinder.

“HSBC SVNS PER will bring together a truly immersive festival of rugby, food, music and experiences to create the ultimate weekend-long get together for young people and will undoubtedly be the hottest ticket in town to kick off a busy and exciting year in 2024.”

World Rugby and Tourism Western Australia acknowledge the traditional custodians throughout Western Australia and their continuing connection to the land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to all Aboriginal peoples; Elders past, present and emerging.

GET YOUR TICKETS HERE NOW

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Comments

1 Comment
K
KELLY 525 days ago

IRB 7s CURCUIT;
 
Hopefully the IRB WR 7s rugby circuit RE imagine their format even more and change the way they format their games soon, so all the top teams play each other often. Otherwise why watch the 7s IRB rugby circuit when it’s not a real competition. Especially when the IRBS 7s format usually means only the top teams can win this bias tournament, which makes the IRB 7s circuit very boring!
 
Presently the IRB champions aren’t the real champions as a team of champions beats a big pool of teams at every IRB circuit, that aren't necessarily the teams that make final. Making the comp worth watching because presently winning on the IRB circuit depends on who you play. Making the game a shame not a game!
 
By having all of their IRB 7s series top 12 teams put in TWO pools of six teams, ranked in each pool from the previous IRB sevens ladder standings. POOL ONE 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11: POOL TWO 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12:
 
Would create a real competition as then all the IRB circuit teams would regularly play each other. Then have the top two teams from each pool after their round robin of 30 games play in the semis for the bronze Final and the big FINAL. Which still takes seven games to the win the Final, but is very competitive spectator wise. Which is 63/4 competitive games spread over three days.
 
Or 128 games in the men’s and women’s divisions held over 3 days, which should be accomplishable. With 14 manned squads for nutrition and two or three rugby fields at each location?
 
And by having the bottom four teams after the IRB circuit having to challenge the top two teams from the challenging series. Would create a pool of 6 teams playing in a round robin or three to make the top four as core teams. To RE merge with the IRBs top 8 IRB teams for the next years IRB circuit. Giving the new challenging teams ‘time’ to develop their game!
 
They also need to evolve the rules of the game to speed the game up a heap to save time to score more tries, the games have become predictable and boring!
 
Making the 7s IRB circuit very good to watch that would eventually pay for itself, ‘you’d think!
 MENS POOLS:
                  POOL ONE;-----------------POOL TWO;
 
1st NEW ZEALAND------------------2nd ARGENTINA
3rd FRANCE---------------------------4th FIJI 5th AUSTRALIA-----------------------6th SAMOA
7th SOUTH AFRICA------------------8th IRELAND 9th USA---------------------------------10th GREAT BRITIAN
11th SPAIN----------------------------12th CANADA
 WOMEN’S POOLS
 POOL ONE;-----------------POOL TWO;
 
1st NEW ZEALAND------------------2nd AUSTRALIA 3rd USA--------------------------------4th FRANCE
5th IRELAND-------------------------6th FIJI
7th GREAT BRTIAN-----------------8th JAPAN
9th CANADA-------------------------10th SPAIN 11th BRAZIL-------------------------12TH CHINA
 
By Adopting these five 7s rugby ELVS would mean all the squads on the 7s rugby IRB circuit could win a tournament or two. And would stop the IRB circuit’s predictable boring outcomes?
 
Who wants to watch a one-sided comp where many squads can’t win it because of its rules? What are ELVs for. These rules would speed the game up and improve its spectacle dramatically. In the order they’re in?
 
The IRB sevens squads need to have 14 in their squads to have a seven manned bench to help rehydrate the team if these five 7s EVLs were used?
 
1/ Seven points awarded for a try under the posts, would save a lot of time, to get more tries.
 
2/ Use the drop goal-line drop-out. Which should already be a law as it’s very hard in sevens rugby to hold a player up over the goal-line, and that type of defence deserves a break. To get to kick the ball away from their goal-line!
 
3/ All conversions to be taken by the person who scored the try, even if it’s a forward because a scrubbed conversion by a forward would create plenty of time for an extra try or six. Making it far easier to get six quick unconverted tries to win, than to get 4 converted tries to ‘WIN’ a game.
 
4/ Having one-minute yellow cards for all deliberate knocks-ons and for some cynical game momentum changing fouls, that stops a try from being scored. Would suit any team as having two-minute ‘yellow cards’ is far too long and destroys the games spectacle.
 
5/ Having two-minute replacement red cards” for dangerous play, and put that player on TMO ‘RE view for a game or for a few game suspensions.
 
 
 

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Julio Langworth 10 minutes ago
Ronan O'Gara eyes huge Six Nations star for free-falling La Rochelle

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f
fl 19 minutes ago
South African rugby's top heavy house of cards

“Not sure that's true. Looking at the Wikipedia entry for capped Springbok players, 10 were capped in 2024, while 12 were capped in 2022.”

Since they won the 2019 RWC, South Africa have capped 30 new players. In that time New Zealand have capped 38, Ireland have capped 52, England have capped 56, and France have capped 65. 30 (or 18 if we exclude those capped last year) isn’t almost none - I was being hyperbolic. But its a much lower number than the other teams.


“Bit disingenuous to say that none of the new players are likely to become regular starters.”

I didn’t say none are likely to become regular test starters. SFM will probably displace Pollard as the 1st choice flyhalf pretty soon, Jan-Hendrik Wessels is a bit of a way off, but looks like a really high quality prospect, and Cameron Hanekom could be great too. But that’s just three players. Most other nations have unearthed better talent than that. E.g. England have Fin Smith, CCS, Pollock, Opoku-Fordjour, & Feyi-Waboso. France have Jegou, Attisogbe, Auradou, & Tuilagi. New Zealand have Lakai, Bell, & Sititi.


“Too late to introduce new talent? In 2024? 3 and a half seasons out from the next WC? Laughable, mate. Im starting to think you might be BS’s alt account.”

Sorry I think I just didn’t explain this point very clearly. In 2023 SA were really reliant on experience. They started the competition with 14 players on 50 caps or more, and one on 113. New Zealand, who came second, had 13 players on at least 50, and 4 players on at least 100. England were perhaps the team that overperformed the most at the WC, and began the comp with 16 players on at least 50 caps, and 4 on at least 100. 3 years is plenty of time to introduce new players to a squad, but it isn’t enough time to build a squad with world-class levels of experience. Even if a player plays every match between now and the start of the WC, that’s only like 30-35 caps?

35 Go to comments
R
RedWarriors 44 minutes ago
How 'misunderstood' Rassie Erasmus is rolling back the clock

Article was last week by Owen Doyle in IT (14 April). It was around the INTENTION of the law allowing 8 subs. The intention was that specific specialist positions in front and backs would be covered. They named the positions they just didn’t codify the backs positions.

There are reasons pro and con the 7-1 splits etc. I am stating that this was never the intention. That means that any discussion on this should take this into account. That is how supreme court looks at every other law. ie when there is doubt, the law reflects the INTENTION of the people who made the change at the time. If you want it changed then you may be looking at a law change if doing things right. For now, the INTENTION of the current law is being loop-holed. What that means is that those against the use of replacements in this way will have a very strong argument. Those supporting the 7-1 etc would then have to argue that even though their position is against the intention of the law, it is now better for the game. This would still require a law change as deliberately interpreting a law contrary to its intention should not be a legal or governance option.


It also looks like the management may have jumped the gun if they’re actually saying it’s off the table. I’m not sure that it’s in their remit to arrive at such a conclusion. The chairman will find a room divided on the issue. First of all, and most importantly, it was never the intention of the law to allow other than 5-3


More loose situations under high balls, but a push in the back is a push in the back and that (deliberate) push led to 3 French players colliding, the breaking ball and a significant try. TMOs are now more used to these situations and don’t miss these instances of foul play.

When you are being innovative you tend to get away with more. Not even French media spotted that one and it didn’t make the ‘list’ against the officials that day.

46 Go to comments
LONG READ
LONG READ How 'misunderstood' Rassie Erasmus is rolling back the clock How 'misunderstood' Rassie Erasmus is rolling back the clock
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