Time is running out to impress national selectors, but a handful of these code-hoppers have been given their chance.
There was a genuine buzz of energy and excitement at the Super Rugby Women’s season launch in Sydney earlier this month.
Rob Valetini made history at the Rugby Australia Awards this week, becoming just the third player ever to win back-to-back John Eales Medals.
Scotland’s defence of their WXV 2 title ended in heartbreak after a 31-22 defeat to Australia in a winner-takes-all showdown in Cape Town but both teams will be playing at Women's Rugby World Cup 2025.
The destination of the WXV 2 2024 title will be decided at the end of the third and final round this weekend. Get all the team news here as and when it drops.
Ashley Marsters will create more history this weekend when the backrower becomes the most-capped women’s player in Australian Rugby history.
Backrower Siokapesi Palu has described the Wallaroos’ opportunity to compete for the WXV 2 title on Sunday as “super exciting.
WXV 2 2024 moves inland this weekend as the action shifts to Athlone Sports Stadium and the race for the title intensifies. Get all the team news here.
The Australians open their campaign in Wellington against England on Friday night, followed by matches against France and Wales.