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World Rugby warn over 'extremely limited' RWC 2019 tickets but here's how to get them

The Webb Ellis Cup. (Photo by David Rogers/Getty Images)

The scramble for Rugby World Cup tickets begins again this week, but getting your hands on a ticket to watch your team may be tricky.

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Organisers have warned that supply is tight for certain matches.

“While there is still reasonable availability for certain pool matches, tickets for the most popular matches remain extremely limited. These include all knockout stage matches and pool matches featuring the host nation Japan, defending champions New Zealand, as well as Ireland and England”, World Rugby said.

Tickets will now go on sale on January 15th for those applicants who missed out in the 2018 ballot, before the general public are allowed to try and snaffle a ticket, on January 19th.

Japan Rugby World Cup 2019 Organising Committee CEO Akira Shimazu said: “With less than 250 days to go before Asia’s first Rugby World Cup kicks off in Japan, it’s incredibly exciting to see the phenomenal response from rugby fans here in Japan and from across the world. The huge demand for tickets points to Rugby World Cup 2019 being a truly special tournament.”

“For anybody considering buying tickets for matches that still have availability I suggest you move as quickly as possible when first-come-first-served sales begin. The huge demand from domestic rugby fans unable to secure tickets for Japan matches will spread quickly to the tournament’s remaining matches. There are still some great tickets available and we want to ensure that we welcome as many foreign fans as possible for this once-in-a-lifetime tournament.”

Continue reading below…
strong>You may also like: Rugby World Cup Japan city guide – Kumamoto

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World Rugby Chairman Bill Beaumont added: “Rugby World Cup is proving to be the event to attend in 2019 with record ticket applications. The incredible demand for tickets demonstrates that Asia’s first Rugby World Cup has truly captured the imagination of fans around the world. It will be a tournament that has fans and teams at heart, celebrates rugby and Japan and will further the reach and growth of the sport across Asia and around the world.”

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But if fans are unable to secure tickets in the January sales window, organisers have said that limited quantities of tickets will be periodically made available for sale across 2019 as new ticket inventory becomes available.

How to get your RWC 2019 tickets:
Log on to https://tickets.rugbyworldcup.com

2019 Rugby World Cup two-stage sales process:
Stage 1: Exclusive sales for unsuccessful ballot applicants begin 20:19 Japan Standard Time (JST) on Tuesday 15 January until 23:59 (JST) on Thursday 17 January, 2019 (The ticketing site will close for essential maintenance between 01:00 and 05:30 (JST) on Wednesday 16 January, 2019)

Stage 2: General sales begin 10:00 (JST) Saturday 19 January until 23:59 (JST) Sunday 31 March, 2019

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Watch: Rugby World Cup Japan city guide – Oita

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Timmyboy 53 minutes ago
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I’m surprised Cole doesn’t get filled in more often with all his antics!

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Ed the Duck 1 hour ago
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One of the best interviews I’ve read in some time, GP comes across as a real thinking man’s coach. Already had the view that the Lions tour wasn’t going to be the walkover many expect but with coaches like that and, by the sound of it, SL to come, it might just prove to be a proper contest after all!

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JD 1 hour ago
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What is Venter supposed to do……he’s lying on the ground being choked by someone he can’t see. Obviously he’s going to try to fend off the choker - hardly a unique reaction. If he’s sanctioned it will be grossly unjust, but that’s what rugby has come to these days. And why is nothing said about Cole choking him around the neck, or is that OK because he’s English and Venter is South African?

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NB 2 hours ago
Geoff Parling: An Englishman roasting the Lions?

I didn’t ask about his contract, but I’m assuming he’d be done until the RWC in 2027, like Eoin Toolan. I hope the WBs keep him.


The great thing with Williams is that they can move him to 6 if Skelton plays 4, and that gives he WB a very imposing back five forwards.

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NB 2 hours ago
Geoff Parling: An Englishman roasting the Lions?

I think the WB set piece is fast emerging as one of the strengths of their game DM. Esp if they can include Will Skelton ofc. And get Taniela humming again!

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fl 2 hours ago
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Will Greenwood didn’t receive a single Lions test cap until 2005. Richard Webster never received a Lions test cap.


Dai Young got capped much sooner, but that actually has no bearing on whether Pollock will start or not. They are different players!

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Aric Boyer 3 hours ago
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I Could Hardly Breathe! Months of tireless fundraising had finally come through for my small nonprofit, and we had $300,000 in Bitcoin to supply food, shelter, and medical aid to refugees fleeing war. That fund was hope, a future for families who had no other place to turn. It all fell apart in an instant. Our treasurer, a man I'd trusted like a brother, vanished overnight and took the entire fund with him. I was heartbroken. The weight of the people who were depending on us pressed against my chest. I could hardly breathe. I looked at my screen, powerless to do anything as the blockchain ledger confirmed my worst nightmare, the funds had been moved through a series of wallets, vanished into thin air.

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There were daily progress reports. They followed the laundering path our treasurer had attempted, following the trail through the decentralized exchanges and privacy-focused mixers. Each breakthrough was like a heartbeat resuscitating a stilled chest. On the nineteenth day, they called with the words I had scarcely dared to hope: "We got it back."

I got down on my knees and wept. $300,000 was safely recovered to our nonprofit wallet. But GRAYWARE TECH SERVICES didn't hesitate. They guided us through implementing enhanced security measures, such as multi-signature wallets, cold storage solutions, and rigorous internal oversight. They even advised us on vetting future financial officers.

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Required consistency for what? Isn’t this topic about being able to put in the effort to back up a win with another one? Do you think they’re playing well enough to go all the way if they can just be consistent or something?

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McMillan has consistency used 2-4 All Blacks as second half impact players in every game this season as well. I think Simon Parker is a very good player as well. Big, abrasive and a worker. Reminds me of Liam Squire.

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Koro Teeps 3 hours ago
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JW 3 hours ago
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Andrew Nichols 3 hours ago
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Thought he was a Canes signing

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Martial Frías Orellana 3 hours ago
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As a financial strategist, I usually make smart decisions with my money. I was excited to upgrade my tech and ordered $8,000 worth of Apple products from what seemed to be a legitimate online store, paying with Bitcoin. After weeks of no updates, I became suspicious and clicked a link to file a complaint, which wiped out all my Bitcoin. I realized the store was a scam and felt helpless. I then found Ruder Cyber Tech Sleuths and contacted them. Their professionalism and empathy impressed me from our first conversation. They diligently worked to identify the scammer's wallet and kept me updated through the process. Thanks to their expertise, they successfully recovered all my lost Bitcoin. Their commitment to helping me not only brought back my funds but also my peace of mind. I highly recommend Ruder Cyber Tech Sleuths for their outstanding service and dedication to clients.

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JW 3 hours ago
Rugby down under could have hit high gear with Anzac Tests

Oh, OK. Nice, some pretty detailed numbers. 3 mil to put on a test aye.


Yeah I wasn’t saying NZR threw away that much for themselves, just meant in general, for the game. So two million, 1 to NZR and 1 to it’s clubs (sure private business/companies), yeah, I can see where Horan’s coming from now, that’s about 50/50. I can also understand how 1mil might not be enough to make all the other bits worth it, and the clubs might have flat out rejected it (didn’t want 200k).


Thanks for enlightening me.

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Cantab 3 hours ago
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I was actually querying if they had the required consistency despite recent better form. They may have but still need to continue. At the crossroads really.

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JW 3 hours ago
Rugby down under could have hit high gear with Anzac Tests

Yeah but if the 12million is not actually money, but say Perth saying they’ll put the money into facilities for the Force, and youth programs and fields around the State, along with plenty of other ways they can help RA, and in actually fact were saying the offer to NZR is a very equal one, for a few years, what then would be flawed about the concept?


Spew has given some very straight forward solutions to possible sticking points (raised by posters anyway), those aren’t changing your mind? A fun break to SR where players can express themselves after a few months of preseason and all the anxiety of the first month of competitive games, in say a match similar to NBA’s All Star games, would be a great idea imo.

80 Go to comments
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JW 3 hours ago
Rugby down under could have hit high gear with Anzac Tests

Oh right, makes sense. So what is the 12 million for then, and why should NZR get a share of it, seen as you’d been saying not getting some of that was why the deal didn’t get over the line right?

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SadersMan 4 hours ago
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An unbelievably stupid format which must be changed stat.

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Justice Jack 4 hours ago
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Aric Boyer 4 hours ago
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I Could Hardly Breathe! Months of tireless fundraising had finally come through for my small nonprofit, and we had $300,000 in Bitcoin to supply food, shelter, and medical aid to refugees fleeing war. That fund was hope, a future for families who had no other place to turn. It all fell apart in an instant. Our treasurer, a man I'd trusted like a brother, vanished overnight and took the entire fund with him. I was heartbroken. The weight of the people who were depending on us pressed against my chest. I could hardly breathe. I looked at my screen, powerless to do anything as the blockchain ledger confirmed my worst nightmare, the funds had been moved through a series of wallets, vanished into thin air.

Sleepless and remorseful, I consulted a crisis management expert in a desperate phone call. With the calm, panic-slashing tone of her voice, she spoke GRAYWARE TECH SERVICES . Her confidence was the sort that spoke of seen miracles. At that straw of hope, I grasped and called them immediately.

From that first call, GRAYWARE TECH SERVICES treated my case like those refugee lives were in their own hands. Their lead investigator explained their approach, tracing transactions through blockchains, monitoring wallet activity, and leveraging relationships with international exchanges. They explained it all in plain terms, never once making me feel dumb for my ignorance. They understood both the technical complexity and the human stakes.

There were daily progress reports. They followed the laundering path our treasurer had attempted, following the trail through the decentralized exchanges and privacy-focused mixers. Each breakthrough was like a heartbeat resuscitating a stilled chest. On the nineteenth day, they called with the words I had scarcely dared to hope: "We got it back."

I got down on my knees and wept. $300,000 was safely recovered to our nonprofit wallet. But GRAYWARE TECH SERVICES didn't hesitate. They guided us through implementing enhanced security measures, such as multi-signature wallets, cold storage solutions, and rigorous internal oversight. They even advised us on vetting future financial officers.

Our mission is stronger today than ever. Refugee families are still being assisted, and I sleep well knowing our funds are secure. GRAYWARE TECH SERVICES not only retrieved our Bitcoin, they restored my faith in resiliency and human kindness. You can reach them on web at ( https://graywaretechservices.com/ )    also on Mail: (contact@graywaretechservices.com)

4 Go to comments
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