2021 Super W season

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2021 Super W
CountriesAustralia
Number of teams6
ChampionsNSW Waratahs Women
Runners-upQueensland Reds Women
Matches played10
Tries scored59
(average 5.9 per match)
Top point scorerArabella McKenzie (51)
Top try scorerMaya Stewart (7)
← 2020
2022 →

The 2021 Super W season had a different format to previous seasons. With the inclusion of the President's XV, teams were split into two pools of three. This format however was only for the 2021 season. The competition will revert to the usual home and away format in 2022.[1] After the first round of the season the Western Force withdrew from the competition due to the ongoing COVID-19 outbreak in New South Wales.[2][3] NSW Waratahs won their fourth consecutive Super W title after defeating Queensland 45 - 12 in the final.[4][5] A Super W Select team played the Presidents XV in the finals, they replaced the Western Force. The Super W Select were only given 48 hours to prepare.[6]

Teams[]

Team name Location
Brumbies Women Canberra, Australian Capital Territory
NSW Waratahs Women Sydney, New South Wales
Queensland Reds Women Brisbane, Queensland
Melbourne Rebels Women Melbourne, Victoria
Western Force Women Perth, Western Australia
President's XV Coffs Harbour, New South Wales[7]

Ladder[]

Pos Team P W D L +/- BP Pts
1 NSW Waratahs Women 3 2 1 0 42 2 12
2 Queensland Reds Women 3 2 0 1 33 2 10
3 Western Force Women 3 0 3 0 0 0 6
4 Brumbies Women 3 1 0 2 -2 2 6
5 President's XV Women 3 1 1 1 -43 0 6
6 Melbourne Rebels Women 3 0 1 2 -30 1 3

Regular season[]

Round 1[]

19 June 2021
03:30 pm
Queensland Reds Women 26–47 NSW Waratahs Women
Try: Smith 79'
Kaleti 71'
Cheatham 49'
Sekona 28'
Con: Lockhart 80+1', 72', 50'
 Report Try: Murphy 74'
Stewart 45', 39', 20', 13'
Vella 36'
Duck 6'
Con: Piliae 75'
McKenzie 46', 40', 37', 20', 7'
Bottomley Park
Referee: James Palmer
19 June 2021
05:00 pm
Brumbies Women 30–5 Melbourne Rebels Women
Try: Derera 80+1'
Wilson 47'
Palu 42'
Waihape-Andrews 30'
Con: Ryan 48', 32'
Pen: Ryan 40', 25'
 Report Try: Kareta 58'
Seiffert Oval
Referee: Madeline Putz
24 June 2021
04:00 pm
Western Force Women 17–17 President's XV Women
Try: Paul 58'
Barnes 11'
Pomare 7'
Con: Henry 59'
 Report Try: McCalman 67', 63'
Huriwai 35'
Con: Clay 68'

Round 2[]

27 June 2021
01:00 pm
Brumbies Women 13–19 President's XV Women
Try: Derera 28', 18'
Pen: Ryan 40+1'
 Report Try: Huriwai 51'
Clay 5'
Nielson 2'
Con: Vallance 52', 3'
C.ex Coffs International Stadium
27 June 2021
03:00 pm
Melbourne Rebels Women 12–17 Queensland Reds Women
Try: Kawa 61'
Marsters 20'
Con: Cormick 22'
 Report Try: Ngatupuna 70'
Lopa 35'
Wong 16'
Con: Lockhart 72'
C.ex Coffs International Stadium

Round 3[]

30 June 2021
03:00 pm
Queensland Reds Women 54–5 President's XV Women
Try: Wright 75'
Brill 55'
Bass 49'
Lopa 39', 30'
Wong 18'
Brill 14'
Kreis 3'
Con: Lockhart 57', 56', 50', 30', 19', 15', 4'
 Report Try: Huriwai 58'
C.ex Coffs International Stadium
30 June 2021
05:00 pm
NSW Waratahs Women 24–3 Brumbies Women
Try: Stewart 50', 40+1'
McKenzie 21', 4'
Con: McKenzie 40+3', 6'
 Report Pen: Ryan 26'
C.ex Coffs International Stadium

Finals[]

03 July, 2021
11:00 am
Melbourne Rebels Women 8–10 Brumbies Women
Try: Ratu 31'
Pen: Cormick 78'
 Report Try: Hetaraka 65'
Con: Bishop 67'
Pen: Hetaraka 79'
C.ex Coffs International Stadium
03 July, 2021
01:00 pm
President's XV Women 15–17 Super W Select
Try: Norman-Bell 47'
McCalman 10'
Con: Vallance 11'
Pen: Vallance 57'
 Report Try: McLaren 52'
Aho-Fangaloka 40+2'
Con: Cramer 53', 40+3'
Pen: Cramer 80'
C.ex Coffs International Stadium
03 July, 2021
03:30 pm
NSW Waratahs Women 45–12 Queensland Reds Women
Try: Vella 75'
Chancellor 65'
Murphy 58'
McKenzie 48'
Vella 40'
Karpani 31'
Stewart 13'
Con: McKenzie 67', 60', 50', 40+1', 33'
 Report Try: Cheatham 55'
Patu 4'
Con: Lockhart 56'
C.ex Coffs International Stadium

References[]

  1. ^ Williamson, Nathan (2021-05-26). "Super W confirms fixtures for 2021 season". www.rugby.com.au. Archived from the original on 2021-05-26. Retrieved 2021-12-04.
  2. ^ Williamson, Nathan (2021-06-27). "Western Force withdraw from Super W". www.rugby.com.au. Archived from the original on 2021-06-27. Retrieved 2021-12-04.
  3. ^ Chadwick, Justin (2021-06-27). "Force pull out of Super W due to COVID". The Canberra Times. Retrieved 2021-12-04.
  4. ^ "NSW Waratahs beat Queensland Reds to win fourth straight Super W championship". ABC News. 2021-07-03. Retrieved 2021-12-04.
  5. ^ "Waratahs win fourth straight Buildcorp Super W Title". wallaroos.rugby. 2021-07-03. Archived from the original on 2021-12-04. Retrieved 2021-12-04.
  6. ^ "Coffs Harbour rugby union talent on display for Super W Select". News Of The Area. 2021-07-09. Archived from the original on 2021-12-04. Retrieved 2021-12-04.
  7. ^ Australia, Rugby (2021-06-10). "2021 President's XV Buildcorp Super W squad announced". australia.rugby. Archived from the original on 2021-12-04. Retrieved 2021-12-04.
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