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Women’s RWC 2025 ticket sales near record as application window opens

VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA - OCTOBER 12: England hold the WXV1 trophy aloft following the WXV1 Pool match between Canada and England at BC Place on October 12, 2024 in Vancouver, British Columbia. (Photo by Rich Lam - World Rugby/World Rugby via Getty Images)

More than 130,000 tickets have been sold for Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025 ahead of the main ticket application phase getting underway on Tuesday.

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According to organisers that figure is already close to eclipsing the total number of tickets sold for a women’s edition of the showpiece tournament and with demand remaining high, it is a record that is expected to be broken.

From 11:00 GMT on Tuesday, fans will have a two-week window in which they can apply for tickets across all matches in the pool stage and knockout rounds.

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Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025 Pool Draw | RPTV

Catch up on the Pool Draw for the upcoming Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025 tournament that will take place in England. Visit RugbyPass TV for extensive Women’s rugby coverage.

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Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025 Pool Draw | RPTV

Catch up on the Pool Draw for the upcoming Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025 tournament that will take place in England. Visit RugbyPass TV for extensive Women’s rugby coverage.

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As confirmed following the match schedule announcement last month, England will kick off their home tournament against USA at the Stadium of Light in Sunderland on August 22, 2025.

The world’s best 16 team will compete in eight cities across the length and breadth of England, with the bronze final and final set to be played at Twickenham on September 27.

During the ticket application phase, fans can select the matches and price categories they wish to apply for via tickets.rugbyworldcup.com.

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The ‘Boost your chances’ option allows fans to increase their likelihood of being successful by accepting alternative price categories.

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Only one application per email address is allowed, with applicants being notified of the results from Monday, December 2.

A range of ticket-inclusive premium packages are also available through RWC Experiences.

Women’s Rugby World Cup England 2025 ticket application opens 5 November (22 October for Mastercard holders). Register your interest now.

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Nickers 20 minutes ago
Scott Robertson responds to criticism over All Blacks' handling errors

I thought we made a lot of progress against that type of defence by the WC last year. Lots of direct running and punching holes rather than using width. Against that type of defence I think you have to be looking to kick on first phase when you have front foot ball which we did relatively successfully. We are playing a lot of rugby behind the gain line at the moment. They are looking for those little interchanges for soft shoulders and fast ball or off loads but it regularly turns into them battering away with slow ball and going backwards, then putting in a very rushed kick under huge pressure.


JB brought that dimension when he first moved into 12 a couple of years ago but he's definitely not been at his best this year. I don't know if it is because he is being asked to play a narrow role, or carrying a niggle or two, but he does not look confident to me. He had that clean break on the weekend and stood there like he was a prop who found himself in open space and didn't know what to do with the ball. He is still a good first phase ball carrier though, they use him a lot off the line out to set up fast clean ball, but I don't think anyone is particularly clear on what they are supposed to do at that point. He was used really successfully as a second playmaker last year but I don't think he's been at that role once this year. He is a triple threat player but playing a very 1 dimensional role at the moment. He and Reiko have been absolutely rock solid on defence which is why I don't think there will be too much experimentation or changes there.

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