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WXV 3

Latest

WXV reflections: ‘Lessons and experience are the real golden nuggets’

Laura Delgado’s WXV 3 Diary: 'The most important trophy of them all'

‘This is our future’: WXV 3 champions Spain and Samoa heading to World Cup

Wallaroos brace for ‘a final’ with WXV 2 title on the line against Scotland

WXV 3: Samoa and Madagascar ring the changes ahead of final round

Ashley Marsters to become most-capped Wallaroo in WXV 2 decider

Laura Delgado’s WXV 3 Diary: World Cup dream within reach

WXV 3 and the most unusual change of rugby position?

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Standings

P
W
L
D
PF
PA
PD
BP T
BP-7
BP
3
3
0
0
113
8
105
1
0
1
3
2
0
1
99
40
59
2
0
2
3
1
1
1
41
31
10
1
0
1
Pts
13
12
7
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Stats

Teams
Players

Clara Piquero

Spain Women
Tries
3
Tries

Shanna Forrest

Hong Kong Women
Tackles
62
Tackles

Amalia Argudo

Spain Women
Kicks
46
Kicks

Cassie Siataga

Samoa Women
Points
34
Points

News

WXV 3: Second round team news as Delgado returns to captain Spain

Ashley Marsters set to make history by equalling Wallaroos record

'Now I call the shots': How Linde van der Velden blossomed into Dutch rugby icon

Laura Delgado’s WXV 3 Diary: Week one… check!

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Dive into the excitement of WXV 3 rugby, the third division of this premier women’s tournament. Launched in 2023, the WXV 3 tournament features six of the greatest international sides, each vying for victory in this competitive annual showdown.

Do you want to enjoy every second of the WXV 3 tournament? Explore this page to find the latest insights, match details and standings from 2024. 

What is WXV 3 Rugby?

The WXV 3 is one of the newest international women’s rugby tournaments in the world. Designed to enhance competition for lower-ranked nations, it is the third tier of the elite WXV competition.

The WXV 3 tournament is contested by six teams. Two spots are given to the winner and the runner-up of the Oceania Women’s Championship, while the third and fourth are secured by the second-placed teams in the African and Asian championships. 

The remaining two places are decided via play-offs. The first is a promotion/relegation match between the sixth-placed team in the previous tournament and the highest-ranked non-participating team. The last spot goes to the loser of the match between the sixth-placed Six Nations side and the winner of the European Championship.


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