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'We're confident': The USA have officially launched World Cup bid

(Photo by PA)

USA Rugby have officially launched their bid to host the 2027 or 2031 World Cup and become the first country in North or South America to stage the tournament. Cities such as Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Chicago and New York have expressed an interest in holding games, some of which would be played in NFL stadiums.

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The organisation is also bidding for the 2029 Women’s World Cup, with January the deadline for submissions for the events. USA Rugby World Cup bid chairman Jim Brown said: “This is a proud moment as we introduce our vision for a World Cup on American soil.

“We are confident in the strength of this bid, the support around us, the cities and stadiums interested in hosting, our country’s top-level infrastructure for large-scale sports events and the opportunity the US population of sports fans presents for rugby’s growth, both domestically and globally.”

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      The announcements come with the USA rugby community gathering in Washington ahead of the Eagles match versus the All Blacks this Saturday. The team behind the bid has been hard at work since the United States announced it had been formally accepted as a bid candidate in June 2021 following a robust and successful feasibility study.

      New research conducted by the bid team revealed that when asked, 80 per cent of sports fans and 93 per cent of rugby fans said they support the USA hosting the men’s and women’s World Cups in the near future. Additionally, 78 per cent of sports fans and 90 per cent of rugby fans believe the United States is well-equipped to host. 

      “A Rugby World Cup in the United States is a turning point for the game,” said USA Rugby CEO Ross Young. “An exciting, unique, global sporting event of this scale on American soil for the first time has the potential to bring tried and true rugby fans, new supporters of the sport, USA fans and fans from around the world together through our great game. 

      “The Rugby World Cup also presents incredible opportunity to unite our rugby communities and truly grow the sport from youth programs to our senior national teams – injecting fan support and financial interest and creating a new generation of American rugby players.”

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      JW 3 hours ago
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      Agree re Lynagh.


      Disagree Beaver got it wrong. Blues made that look easy. It might be a brawn over brains picture though? More in the last point, but, and this may have changed by player selection, the Reds were very lucky this game. Tele’a should not have been red carded as Ryan landed on his shoulder, and both Tate and Jock (was it) should have been yellowed carded for their offenses in stopping tries. We also had a try dissallowed by going back 10 phases in play. We all should have learned after the RWC that that is against the rules. So straight away on this simple decisions alone the result changes to go in the Blues favour, away from home and playing fairly poorly. The sleeping giant if you will. I didn’t agree with the Blues take either tbh, but to flip it around and say it’s the Reds instead is completely inaccurate (though a good side no doubt you have to give them a chance).


      And you’re also riding the wave of defense wins matches a bit much. Aside from Dre’s tackling on Rieko I didn’t see anything in that match other than a bit of tiny goal line defending. I think if you role on the tap for another second you see the ball put placed for the try (not that I jump to agree with Eklund purely because he was adamant), and in general those just get scored more often than not. They are doing something good though stopping line breaks even if it is the Blues (and who also got over the line half a dozen times), I did not expect to be greeted with that stat looking at the game.

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