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WXV tickets and streaming update

AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND - NOVEMBER 04: England celebrate with the trophy after victory in the WXV1 match between New Zealand Silver Ferns and England at Go Media Stadium Mt Smart on November 04, 2023 in Auckland, New Zealand. (Photo by Fiona Goodall - World Rugby/World Rugby via Getty Images)

WXV is returning for a second season this September with tickets now available for all three levels.

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Running from 27th September until 12th October across all three levels, WXV is more important than ever as teams prepare for Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025, with six final qualification places on the line for those who are yet to book their ticket.

WXV 1 is heading to Canada for the first time, and will see reigning WXV 1 Champions England, World Champions New Zealand, Pacific Four Champions Canada, France, Ireland, and the USA compete in Vancouver.

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New ground will be broken at BC Place, the venue for the first and final rounds, as women’s international rugby is played at the stadium for the first time. The second round will take place at Willoughby Stadium at Langley Events Centre.

Tickets for the unmissable action are available to buy now and will be sold as day passes, allowing fans to watch all of the matches on a certain day with one ticket.

Get your WXV 1 tickets here.

WXV 2 will return to Cape Town for a second year with South Africa, Japan, Australia, Wales, Italy, and defending champions Scotland all vying for the title.

The action will take place at DHL Stadium and Athlone Sports Stadium, and fans will be able to watch all of the matches per round with only one ticket.

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Tickets start at R35 for adults, with deals available for those looking to buy tickets for multiple adults. Tickets for fans under the age of 18 are priced at only R10 when accompanied by a paying adult.

Get tickets for WXV 2 here. 

WXV 3 will also return to the same location for a second year as teams travel to the UAE to play in Dubai, five of the six looking to secure the two remaining places at RWC 2025.

With Fiji already qualified, the competition will be intense as Hong Kong China, Madagascar, The Netherlands, Samoa, and Spain battle for a place at the World Cup.

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The Sevens Stadium will host the third level, which has free entry for all nine matches.

All three levels of WXV will be available to watch globally either on RugbyPass TV or your local broadcaster. More information on the specific broadcasters to follow in the coming weeks on the WXV website here.

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Tom 32 minutes ago
Borthwick, it's time to own up – Andy Goode

The problem for me isn't the pragmatic playstyle, it's that there is no attacking gameplan whatsoever.


I've got no issue with a methodical, kick heavy, defense centric gameplan. That playstyle won England our only world cup and it's won SA 4 of them. However! You can play in a pragmatic manner but you have to still play heads-up rugby and have the ability to turn it on when you manufacture prime attacking situations. England work very hard to get in the right areas of the pitch and have no idea how to convert when they get there, hence we tried and missed 3 drop goals as we were completely impotent in the 22. I've not seen any improvement in our attack in the last 4-5 years. The only time we got close to the tryline was from an interception, it's embarrassing. I don't know what Richard Wigglesworth is getting paid for.


I agree that England should have found a way to close out that game. Being able to grind out tough games is critical but I'd argue that being unable to string more than a couple of passes together without dropping it and finding a way to get over the gainline is even more important... But frustratingly, they don't seem interested. All you hear is about how close we are to bring a great team, we just need to execute a bit better. I don't see it. I see a team who are very physical, very pragmatic who do some stuff really well and are useless with the ball in hand which adds up to a very average side. They need to stop focusing on getting 5% better at the stuff we're already at an 8/10 level and focus on getting a lot better at the stuff we're doing at a 2/10 level. We have the worst attack of pretty much any side in the world... Argentina, Scotland, Fiji are way more threatening.

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