List of women's rugby sevens competitions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
See also: Women's international rugby union and Women's international rugby union results summary

Rugby sevens – a short form of the sport of rugby union – was first played in 1883, with the first (men's) internationals taking place in 1973. As women's rugby union developed in the 1960s and 1970s the format became very popular as it allowed games, and entire leagues, to be developed in countries even when player numbers were small, and it remains the main form the women's game is played in most parts of the world.

However, although the first Women's international rugby union 15-a-side test match took place in 1982, it was not until 1997 before the first 7-a-side internationals were played, when the Hong Kong Sevens included a women's tournament for the first time.

Over the next decade the number of tournaments grew, with almost every region developing regular championship. This reached its zenith with the first Women's Sevens World Cup in 2009, shortly followed by the announcement that women's rugby sevens will be included in the Olympics from 2016. In 2011/12 the IRB organised three official women's challenges tournaments in Dubai, Hong Kong and London. After the success of these events an annual IRB Women's Sevens World Series was launched from the start of the 2012/13 season.

The following is a list of all women's international tournaments that have been traced since 1997, listed chronologically with the earliest first, with links to result details, where known. If two tournaments are run concurrently the apparently more senior will be listed first.

Some tournaments include both club and national teams, and these are only included where the majority of teams are International. Occasionally what are effectively national teams play unofficially under an assumed name – these games are also noted where this is known.

The summary section looks at each region in turn and attempts to draw some conclusions about the relative strengths of the participants. This is a little flawed due to the absence of some results and information as well as the inclusion of non-international teams to make up the numbers but should give the best guess available.

1997[]

Hong Kong Sevens[]

1998[]

Carib International Sevens (Exhibition game)[]

  • December 1998
  • Trinidad & Tobago 12–29 St. Vincent & the Grenadines[1]

1999[]

Hong Kong Sevens[]

2000[]

Asian Championship[]

Hong Kong Sevens[]

Jamaica vs Cayman Islands[]

2001[]

Asian Championship[]

Hong Kong Sevens[]

2002[]

Whangarei tournament[]

  • Venue/Date: Whangarei, New Zealand, 17 February 2002 (Source NZ Rugby, USA Rugby[3])

Asian Championship[]

Hong Kong Sevens[]

2003[]

Lomai tournament[]

[6]

Whangarei tournament[]

  •  United States are known to have gone on to this tournament before Hong Kong.

Asian Tournament[]

Hong Kong Sevens[]

European Tournament[]

South Pacific Games[]

  • Plans were afoot for a women's sevens tournament but it required six teams. It is not thought that this was achieved.[8]

2004[]

CAR North Tournament[]

  • At Tunisia, 5–7 March 2004
  • Winners: Unknown
  • Competitors:  Malta,  Tunisia and others

Hong Kong Sevens[]

South America Tournament[]

Rwanda v Burundi[]

  • At:Unknown. May 2004[9]
  • Rwanda 5–0 Burundi

Asian Tournament[]

European Tournament[]

Training Tournament (Central Europe)[]

2005[]

CAR North Tournament[]

  • At Tunisia
  • Winners: Unknown
  • Competitors: Unknown

Hong Kong Sevens[]

Asian Tournament[]

European Qualification Tournament[]

FIRA Women's European Championship[]

CAR African Sevens[]

  • Venue/Date: Kampala, 5–6 November 2005

Cancelled for financial reasons

Training Tournament (Central Europe)[]

NAWIRA Tournament[]

South America Tournament[]

Valentin Martinez International Tournament[]

2006[]

USA Tournament[]

Asian Championship[]

CAR North Tournament[]

  • At Tunisia
  • Winners: Unknown
  • Competitors: Unknown

CAR South Tournament[]

  • At Uganda
  • Winners: Unknown
  • Competitors: Unknown

Hong Kong Sevens[]

Emerging European Nations[]

  • Venue: Hungary
  • No results published

FIRA-AER European Championship – Division A[]

FIRA-AER European Championship – Division B[]

CAR African Championship[]

Friendly Games[]

  • Date/Venue: 24–25 July 2006, Grossmugl, Austria. (Source Austria Union)
  • The only information is that teams from Austria, Hungary, Croatia, Bavaria, and Mugl took part in a men's and women's tournament.

NAWIRA Tournament[]

2007[]

South America Tournament[]

USA Tournament[]

CAR North Tournament[]

CAR South Tournament[]

  • At Uganda
  • Winners: Unknown
  • Competitors: Unknown

T-EN Tournament[]

Hong Kong Sevens[]

Asian Championship[]

Emerging European Nations[]

FIRA-AER European Championship – Division B[]

FIRA-AER European Championship – Division A[]

FIRA-AER European Championship – Top 10[]

CAR African Championship[]

T-EN League[]

South East Asia Sevens[11][]

Borneo Sevens[12][]

NAWIRA Tournament[]

Pacific Tournament[]

Dubai Tournament[]

  • At: Dubai, 1–2 December 2007
  • Participants:  Canada,  United States, plus club teams
  • Results not published.

South East Asia Games[13][]

  • Venue: , Thailand, 9–11 December 2007
  • Winner:  Thailand
  • Thailand 52–0 Cambodia
  • Laos 0–36 Singapore
  • Thailand 14–12 Singapore
  • Cambodia 0–20 Laos
  • Cambodia 0–29 Singapore
  • Thailand 52–0 Laos

Classification Stages[]

Semi Finals

  • Thailand 43–0 Cambodia
  • Singapore 27–0 Laos
Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
Thailand 3 0 0 118 12
Singapore 2 0 1 77 14
Laos 1 0 2 20 88
Cambodia 0 0 3 0 101

3rd/4th Match (bronze medal)

  • Cambodia 0–15 Laos

Final (gold and silver medal)

  • Thailand 19–5 Singapore

2008[]

South American Tournament and World Cup Qualifier[]

USA Sevens[]

Emerging European Nations[]

Hong Kong Sevens[]

World Cup Pre-Qualifier (Europe)[]

Amsterdam Sevens 2008[]

London IRB (Men's) Sevens 2008 (Exhibition game)[]

[14]

World Cup Pre-Qualifier (Europe)[]

Home Nations Cup 2008[]

At: Edinburgh[15] 1 June 2008.

One Off Match – Zambia 2008[]

Madrid Sevens – 2008[]

FIRA AER Top 16 and World Cup Qualifier[]

International Tournament – Reunion 2008[]

  • At: Réunion 23 to 30 June
  • Mauritius were planned to take part but appear to have dropped out.
Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
South Africa 4 0 0 182 5
France 3 0 1 164 5
Madagascar 1 1 2 47 74
Reunion 1 1 2 36 116
Mayotte 0 0 4 0 219

Oceania World Cup Qualifier[]

T-EN Central European Tournament[]

African World Cup Qualifier[]

Asian World Cup Qualifier[]

T-EN Central European Tournament[]

North America/Caribbean World Cup Qualifier[]

Friendly Sevens at Brno 2008[]

Japan Demonstration Game 2008[]

  • 22 November 2008, Japan. Not strictly an International, this was a game played amongst Japan squad members prior to the men's Japan USA XV aside match.
  • Reds 12–12 Whites

Asian Development Tournament[]

  • Laos, 26 to 29 November 2008
  • No scores published

Dubai Tournament[]

  • At Dubai, 27–29 November 2008. A tournament "for women’s teams who play rugby regularly at an international/county/provincial standard". The official status of some teams is unclear. England played as "Sporting Chance Foundation".
  • Winner:  Sporting Chance Foundation
  • Participants: 12 teams, including four national selections, though two played under assumed names –  Canada,  Sporting Chance Foundation,  WOP Netherlands,  United States

Nelson Mandela Bay Tournament 2008[]

FIRA Warm Up Tournament 2008[18][]

  • Venue:Montpellier, France 20–21 December 2008
  • Group Game: France 12–0 Spain
  • Final: France 19–7 Spain

2009[]

Rwanda Burundi Festival 2009[]

South American Tournament[]

USA Sevens[]

Málaga Sevens 2009[]

Minor Nations Training 2009[]

  • At London, 19–22 February 2009.
  • Finland (two teams) and Austria trained at London Wasps and this was followed by a tournament involving Finland, Finland 2, Austria, Wasps, Wasps 2 and Metropolitan Police.
  • Finland won all their games in a limited round robin (all teams played four games).
  • Participants:  Finland,  Finland 2,  Austria
  • Group Games: Austria 0–36 Finland
  • Group Games: Finland 2 5–17 Austria
  • Plate Final: Finland 2 17–5 Austria
  • Cup Final: Finland 38–0 Wasps 2

IRB Sevens World Cup[]

F-EN (Central European) Tournament[]

F-EN (Central European) League[]

  • Venue: Zagreb, Croatia, 21 March 2009
  • Results not published

Hong Kong Sevens[]

Europe Emerging Nations[]

Asian Championship[]

CAR North West[]

FIRA-AER European Tournament – Division B[]

Roma Sevens 2009[]

Reunion Tournament 2009[]

At: Réunion 20 June 2009 Participants: Winners  France, runners up  Pretoria University, third  , unknown  ,  

France results:

  • Réunion 0–36 France
  • France 26–0 Madagascar
  • France 61–0 Mayotte
  • France 19–7 Pretoria University

F-EN (Central Europe) Finals[]

FIRA-AER European Tournament – Division A[]

FIRA-AER European Tournament – Top 10[]

Banc ABC Tournament, Zimbabwe[20][]

  • At Harare, Zimbabwe 12 September 2009
  • Zimbabwe  12–24  Zambia
  • Final placings are believed to have been 1st, Zambia, 2nd, Zimbabwe, 3rd, Zambia B, 4th, Zimbabwe B

Shanghai Sevens 2009[21][]

  • At: Shanghai, China 12 and 13 September 2009
  • Participants:  China,  
  • Results unknown

Pacific Mini Games[]

CAR African Tournament[]

  • Cancelled

Borneo Sevens 2009[]

  • At: Borneo. 31 October
  • Guam were mooted as a participant.
  • Thailand 39–0 India
  • Thailand 52–0 Malaysia
  • India 21–10 Malaysia

Bangkok Sevens 2009[]

  • At: Bangkok, Thailand 31 October. Thai club sides predominated.
  • Kazakhstan 20–14 Arabian Gulf

NACRA Caribbean Tournament[]

Dubai Tournament[]

  • At: Dubai, 4 December 2009. A tournament "for women’s teams who play rugby regularly at an international/county/provincial standard". The official status of some teams is unclear.
  • Participants: 12 teams, including five official national selections – Arabian Gulf,  France,  ,  Kenya,  United States

East Asian Games 2009[]

  • At: Hong Kong 5 December 2009,

Group Games

  • China 24–0 Japan
  • Guam 12–10 Hong Kong
  • Japan 50–0 Guam
  • China 44–0 Hong Kong
  • China 46–0 Guam
  • Japan 7–5 Hong Kong

Classification Stages

Semi Final

  • China 20–5 Hong Kong
  • Japan 19–5 Guam

Plate Final

  • Hong Kong 15–0 Guam

Final

  • China 34–12 Japan

European Emerging Nations[]

2010[]

South American Games[]

USA Tournament[]

European Emerging Nations[]

Hong Kong Sevens[]

Emerging Nations Camp[]

F-EN League[]

St Lucia v Guadeloupe[]

  • Venue: Castries Comprehensive Secondary School (CCSS) Ground. 8 May 2010[22]
  • Matches were of thirty minutes duration with a five minutes half time break.
  •  Saint Lucia 69–5  
  •  Saint Lucia 47–5  

FIRA-AER European Tournament – Division A[]

FIRA-AER European Tournament – Division B[]

Amsterdam Sevens[]

CAR North West[]

Roma Sevens 2010[]

Carcassonne Sevens[]

  • Venue: Carcassonne, Italy. 19–20 June 2010.
  • There was only 3 national sides (Portugal, Georgia and Bulgaria) – but Portugal were on a much higher level. The teams agreed to form the Barbarians Filles between Bulgaria and Georgia to be able to play Portugal.
  •  Portugal 63–0  Bulgaria
  •  Portugal 46–7  
  • Final:  Portugal 66–0 Barbarians Fillies

FIRA-AER European Tournament – Top 10[]

Asian Championship[]

NACRA Sevens Championship[]

Cortina Sevens[]

  • Venue: Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy. 31 July – 1 August 2010
  • Matches included:
  •  Italy 10–0  
  •  Italy 33–0  
  • Valsugana (ITA) 3–10  

Castle Sevens[]

Friendly Cup (Coupe de l'Amitié)[]

Pool 1 positions

  1. Ukraine I
  2. Romania
  3. Lithiania
  4. Lviv regional team

Pool 2 positions

  1. Moldova
  2. Hungary
  3. Poland
  4. Ukraine II

Hungarian results:

  • Hungary 46–0 Poland
  • Moldova 29–0 Hungary
  • Ukraine II 0–41 Hungary
  • Romania 17–5 Hungary

Asia Pacific Sevens[]

BancABC Sevens[]

Singapore Sevens[]

Group A

Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
Japan 2 0 0 41 7
Hong Kong 1 0 1 ? ?
India 0 0 2 ? ?

Play-offs

Group B

Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
Singapore 2 0 0 87 0
Malaysia 1 0 1 ? ?
Indonesia 0 0 2 ? ?

Semi finals

Plate Final

Final

Asian Games[]

Malta v Tunisia[27][]

F-EN League[]

Dubai Sevens[28][]

  • At: Dubai, 2–3 December 2010. A tournament "for women’s teams who play rugby regularly at an international/county/provincial standard". The official status of some teams is unclear.
  • Participants: 16 teams, including three official national selections and one team that was, in effect, the national side but not an "official" team:  Brazil,  France,  Almaty-Kazakhstan,  Kenya

2011[]

South American Championship[]

USA Tournament[]

Hong Kong Sevens[]

CAR North[]

F-EN League[]

Emerging Nations Camp[]

St Lucia v Guadeloupe[]

  • At Corinth Playing Field, St Lucia[29]
  • St.Lucia 28–10 Guadeloupe
  • St.Lucia 40–0 Guadeloupe

F-EN League[]

  • At: Vienna, 19 May 2011
  • Competitors:  Austria,  Hungary
  • Winner: Not known

Amsterdam Sevens[]

Portugal v Brazil[]

  • Venue: National Stadium, Lisbon, 25 May 2011
  • Portugal 24–5 Brazil

Roma Sevens[]

ScrumQueens.com Elite Sevens[]

  • Venue: Richmond, London. 4 June 2011
  • Winner: Wooden Spoon
  • Participants:  England,  Sweden, and club and invitational teams

Pool A

  • England 33–5 Pink Baa-Baas
  • England 35–0 Saracens
  • England 0–22 Wooden Spoons

Pool B

  • Sweden 19–10 Worcester
  • Richmond 5–10 Sweden
  • Akuma Dragons 5–19 Sweden

Semi-final

  • England 27–0 Sweden

Final

  • England 7–14 Wooden Spoons

FIRA-AER European Tournament – Division 3[]

La Réunion Sevens[30][]

Pool A

  • France 45–0 Réunion
  • Tukkies 41–0 New Caledonia
  • France 24–7 New Caledonia
  • Tukkies 36–0 Réunion
  • New Caledonia 26–17 Réunion
  • France 7–24 Tukkies

Pool B

  • Uganda 67–0 Mayotte
  • Marine 5–0 Madagascar
  • Uganda 17–7 Madagascar
  • Marine 34–0 Mayotte
  • Madagascar 55–0 Mayotte
  • Uganda 38–0 Marine

Plate semi-finals

  • New Caledonia 47–0 Mayotte
  • Madagascar 30–0 Réunion

Plate final

  • Madagascar 62–7 New Caledonia

Semi-finals

  • Tukkies 14–0 Marine
  • France 17–14 Uganda

Final

  • Tukkies 12–10 France

FIRA-AER European Tournament – Division 2[]

FIRA-AER Tournament 2010 – Top 12[]

Prague Sevens[]

  • Venue: Prague, 13–14 August 2011
  • Winner: Eccose Feminin (Int)
  • Participants: Eccose Feminin (Int), RK Petrovice (CZ),  Czech Republic,  Austria, Lazybugs (CZ)

Only international fixture: Czech Republic  7–31  Austria

Shanghai Sevens[]

Pool

  • China 24–0 Hong Kong
  • Kazakhstan 31–10 Thailand
  • China 26–7 Thailand
  • Kazakhstan 17–5 Hong Kong
  • China 31–10 Kazakhstan
  • Thailand 24–5 Hong Kong

Semi-finals

  • China 34–0 Hong Kong
  • Kazakhstan 7–0 Thailand

Third place

  • Thailand 14–10 Hong Kong

Final

  • China 19–10 Kazakhstan

Castle Sevens[]

Pool

  • Zambia A 14 – 12 Botswana
  • Zambia B 0 – 50 Zimbabwe
  • Zambia A 14 – 19 Zimbabwe
  • Botswana 29 – 0 Zambia B
  • Zambia A 50 – 0 Zambia B
  • Botswana lost to Zimbabwe

Final

  • Zambia A 12–7 Zimbabwe

Pacific Games[]

Piotrowice Nyskie International Rugby Festival[]

  • Venue: Piotrowice Nyskie, 3–4 September 2011
  • Final rankings:1st: Romania, 2nd:  Gdańsk, 3rd:  Poland B,  Czech Republic,  Poland A,  Silesia.
  • Known results:
  • Czech Rep. 19–5 Poland A
  • Czech Rep. 7–17 Poland B
  • Czech Rep. 5–24 Romania
  • Czech Rep. 5–17 Gdańsk
  • Friendly matches (outside tournament): Czech Rep. 21–5 Romania. Czech also beat Poland A and Poland B (scores unknown)

Asia Pacific Sevens[]

Asian Championship[]

Friendly Cup (Coupe de l'Amitié)[]

Only limited details available:[31]

  • Ukraine beat Moldova
  • Ukraine beat Poland
  • Ukraine Clubs 19–0 Hungary
  • Gallícia 5–10 Hungary
  • Ukraine 61–0 Hungary
  • Moldova 5–12 Hungary

CAR South[]

Torneo Internacional de Elche[32][]

Pool

  • Spain 12–12 France
  • Netherlands 35–7 Portugal
  • Spain 12–10 Netherlands
  • France 21–7 Portugal
  • Netherlands 17–0 France
  • Spain 21–10 Portugal
Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
Spain 2 1 0 45 32
Netherlands 2 0 1 62 19
France 1 1 1 33 36
Portugal 0 0 3 34 77

3rd/4th

  • France 14–0 Portugal

Final

  • Spain 26–10 Netherlands

Singapore Cricket Club International Rugby 7s Tournament[33][]

Pool matches

  • Singapore 21–0 Malaysia
  • Singapore 21–0 Singapore Barbarians
  • Singapore 41–0 Indonesia
  • Singapore Barbarians 22–0 Malaysia
  • Singapore Barbarians 17–0 Indonesia
  • Indonesia 0–0 Malaysia

Semi-Finals

  • Singapore 55–0 Indonesia
  • Singapore Barbarians 10–5 Malaysia (or 12–5?)

3rd Place (Plate)

  • Malaysia 7–5 Indonesia

Final

  • Singapore 33–0 Singapore Barbarians

Safaricom Sevens[34][]

  • Kenya 24–0 Uganda B
  • Uganda 29–0 Kenya B
  • Kenya 41–5 Kenya B
  • Uganda 45–0 Uganda B
  • Uganda B 27–5 Kenya B
  • Kenya 10–10 Uganda

Final

  • Kenya 7–5 Uganda

NACRA Sevens Championship[]

IRB Women's Sevens Challenge Cup[]

Dubai Women's International Inivitational[]

2012[]

Spain v Netherlands[]

  • Venue: Madrid, 17–18 January 2012
  • Six matches over two days, all won by Spain.
  • Known results: Spain 21–17 Netherlands; Spain 33–5 Netherlands; Spain 20–5 Netherlands

Martinique Sevens[36][]

  • Venue: Martinique, 4 February 2012
  • Two separate tournaments:

Tournoi Guyane-Antilles

  • Full results not published. In the final Guadeloupe beat French Guyana in sudden death overtime after a 5–5 draw. Martinique also took part.

International women's tournament:

  • Result: 1. France B; 2. France A; 3. Trinidad & Tobago; 4. Saint Lucia
  • France A 43–0 Saint Lucia
  • France B 36–0 Trinidad & Tobago
  • France A 31–0 Trinidad & Tobago
  • France B 31–0 Saint Lucia
  • Trinidad & Tobago w/o Saint Lucia (Saint Lucia forfeit)
  • France B 24–19 France A

USA Tournament[]

Portugal v Spain[]

  • Venue: Lisbon, 29 February 2012
  • Portugal 0 Spain 38; Portugal 0 Spain 31; Portugal 0 Spain 19; Portugal 0 Spain 22; Portugal 5 Spain 25

Netherlands in Botswana & South Africa[]

  • Venue: Port Elizabeth, 5–19 March 2012
  • Known results: South Africa 7, Netherlands 28

Swiss International tournament[]

  • Venue: Allmend, Lucerne, 10–11 March 2012
  • Results:

Day one

  • France II 36–0 Germany
  • Switzerland 0–36 France
  • Germany 0–52 France
  • France II 33–0 Switzerland
  • Switzerland 7–36 Germany
  • France 14–12 France II

Day two

  • France 12–14 France II
  • Switzerland 0–43 France
  • France II 10–7 Germany
  • France 50–7 Germany
  • France II 33–5 Switzerland
  • Switzerland 7–24 Germany

South American Championship[]

IRB Women's Challenge (Hong Kong)[]

European Emerging Nations[]

St Lucia triangular[]

  • Venue: Gros Islet Playing Field, St Lucia 28 April 2012
  • St Lucia 55 – 0 Curaçao
  • St Lucia 38 – 0 Curaçao
  • Barbados 15 – 5 Curaçao
  • Barbados 10 – 5 Curaçao

IRB Challenge: London Sevens[]

Roma Sevens[]

Amsterdam Sevens[]

  • Venue: Amsterdam, 19–20 May 2012.

Silver Pier

Women's shield

Benidorm Sevens[]

European World Cup Qualifier: Group A[]

European World Cup Qualifier: Group B[]

European Women's Sevens Series: Round 1[]

European Women's Sevens Series: Round 2 and WC Qualifier[]

Harare Sevens[]

  • At: Harare, Zimbabwe, 28 July 2012
  • Zimbabwe A 0–47 Zambia
  • Zimbabwe 15–12 Zambia

Oceania World Cup Qualifier[]

Prague Sevens[]

  • Venue: Prague, 11–12 August 2012

Only international: Austria 19–12 Czech Republic

Piotrowice Nyskie International Rugby Festival[]

No international fixtures. Austria finished third.

NACRA World Cup Qualifier[]

Asia Pacific Sevens[]

Shanghai Sevens[]

International results:

  • China 31–0 Hong Kong
  • China 38–0 Singapore
  • Hong Kong 29–0 Singapore
  • (Final): China 31–0 Hong Kong

Safari Sevens 2012[]

International results:

  • Botswana 5–15 Zimbabwe

African World Cup Qualifier[]

Asian World Cup Qualifier[]

Tournoi International rugby 7 féminin[]

  • Germany 0–40 France A
  • England 22–5 Spain
  • France 5–17 Netherlands
  • England 19–5 France A
  • Germany 7–26 Netherlands
  • Spain 0–14 France
  • England 24–5 Netherlands
  • Spain 14–7 France A
  • Germany 0–31 France
  • Netherlands 12–14 Spain
  • England 42–0 Germany
  • France A 0–20 France
  • Germany 0–24 Spain
  • France A 5–12 Netherlands
  • England 21–5 France
Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
England 5 0 0 128 20
France 3 0 2 75 38
Netherlands 3 0 2 72 55
Spain 3 0 2 47 55
France A 1 0 3 52 53
Germany 0 0 5 7 163

Bowl

  • France A 26–5 Germany

Plate

  • Netherlands 14–12 Spain

Cup

  • England 19–14 France

Guangzhou Sevens[]

  • Venue: Guangzhou, China 27–28 October 2012
  • Winner:  United States

Group A

  • China 53–0 Philippines
  • Singapore 0 – 59 USA
  • China 53 – 0 Singapore
  • Philippines 0 – 52 USA
  • China 5 – 36 USA
  • Philippines 24 – 5 Singapore
Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
USA 3 0 0 147 5
China 2 0 1 111 36
Philippines 1 0 2 24 116
Singapore 0 0 5 24 129

Quarter-finals

  • USA 45–0 Thailand
  • Kazakhstan beat Philippines
  • South Africa beat Singapore
  • China 7–10 China II

Plate Semi-finals

  • Philippines 24–0 Thailand
  • China 60–0 Singapore

Semi finals

  • USA 33–7 Kazakhstan
  • South Africa 29–7 China II

Group B

  • Kazakhstan 48 – 0 Thailand
  • China II 7–33 South Africa
  • Kazakh-stan 17 – 0 China II
  • Thailand 0 – 53 South Africa
  • Kazakhstan 10 – 28 South Africa
  • Thailand 0 – 54 China II
Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
South Africa 3 0 0 114 12
Kazakhstan 2 0 1 75 28
China II 1 0 2 61 50
Thailand 0 0 3 0 155

7th–8th place

  • Thailand 26–5 Singapore

Plate final (5th–6th)

  • China 62–0 Philippines

3rd–4th place

  • Kazakhstan 12–0 China II

Final

  • USA 24–0 South Africa

Valencia Sevens[]

  • Venue: Valencia, Spain
  • Spain 17–12 Russia
  • Spain 27–0 Russia
  • Spain 21–15 Russia

IRB Women's Sevens World Series[]

Dubai Sevens Women's Invitational Tournament[]

Seven de la Republica[]

  • Venue: Paranà, Argentina. 29 – November 2012
  • Final classification: 1 Argentina, 2 Uruguay, 3 Chile, 4 Paraguay
  • Argentina 17–5 Chile
  • Uruguay 31–0 Paraguay
  • Argentina 41–0 Paraguay
  • Uruguay 25–0 Chile
  • Chile 12–10 Paraguay
  • Argentina 19–5 Uruguay

Havana Sevens[]

No results known. Cuba beaten in the final.

Guatemala exhibition[]

  • Venue: Guatemala. 1 December 2012
  • Guatemala 5–10 Costa Rica B
  • Costa Rica A 29–0 El Salvador
  • Costa Rica A 33–0 Guatemala
  • Costa Rica B 27–0 El Salvador
  • Guatemala 10–5 El Salvador

2013[]

Women's Sevens World Series (USA)[]

Spain v France[]

  • Venue: Gijón 2–3 February 2013

A joint training camp, with two internationals being played:

  • Spain 19–22 France
  • Spain 26–22 France

USA Sevens[]

South American Championship and World Cup qualifier[]

Alicante Sevens[]

Group A

  • France 12–0 Germany
  • Germany 7–17 Russia A
  • France 12–5 Russia A.

Semi-finals

  • France 24–10 Russia B
  • Spain 0–29 Russia A

5th/6th place

  • Germany 31–0 Tunisia

Group B

  • Spain 26–5 Tunisia
  • Russia B 32–5 Tunisia
  • Russia B 17–0 Spain

3rd/4th place

  • Russia B 0–43 Spain

Final

  • France 7–38 Russia A

Hong Kong[]

IRB Women's Sevens World Series: China[]

African Sevens[]

London Sevens[]

Amsterdam Sevens[]

IRB Women's Sevens World Series

Women's Shield

European Championship: Group B[]

European Championship Series: Top 12, Round 1[]

European Championship: Group A[]

European Championship Series: Top 12, Round 2[]

IRB Sevens World Cup[]

Asian Championship Round 1[]

Middelburg Sevens[]

  • At Middelburg, South Africa
  • Winner:  

Mainly club teams. Only internationals:

  • Botswana 0–29 Zimbabwe
  • Botswana 5–17 Zimbabwe

Belgium v Netherlands[]

  • 5 October 2013

Three training games, all won by Netherlands

Oceania Championship[]

Germany v Netherlands[]

  • 12 October 2013

Four training games:

  • Netherlands 50–0 Germany
  • Netherlands 12–5 Germany
  • Netherlands 27–0 Germany
  • Netherlands 12–0 Germany

Asian Championship Round 2[]

Valentine Martinez[]

  • Venue: Montevideo, Uruguay. 9–10 November 2013
  • Winner:  Brazil
  • Participants:  Argentina,  Brazil,  ,  

NACRA Championship[]

Souston Sevens[]

  • At Souston, France, 10 November 2013

POOL 1

Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
England 3 0 0 76 0
French Universities 2 0 1 78 21
Germany 1 0 2 45 50
Netherlands A 0 0 3 5 62
  • England 21–0 French Universities
  • Netherlands A 5–12 Germany
  • England 38–0 Germany
  • Netherlands A 0–33 French Universities
  • England 17–0 Netherlands A
  • Germany 0–45 French Universities

7th Place

  • Netherlands A 40–0 Tunisia

5th Place

  • Germany 0–33 Ireland

POOL 2

Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
France 3 0 0 70 14
Netherlands 1 2 0 1 78 31
Ireland 1 0 2 38 46
Tunisia 0 0 3 5 100
  • France 22–0 Tunisia
  • Ireland 0–24 Netherlands 1
  • France 26–7 Netherlands 1
  • Ireland 31–0 Tunisia
  • France 22–7 Ireland
  • Netherlands 1 47–5 Tunisia

3rd Place

  • French Universities 0–12 Netherlands 1

Final

  • France 29–17 England

Bolivarian Games[]

IRB Women's Sevens World Series[]

2014[]

Mar del Plata Sevens[]

  • Uruguay 14–5 Paraguay
  • Argentina 22–5 Chile
  • Uruguay 38–0 Chile
  • Argentina 17–5 Paraguay
  • Chile 15–12 Paraguay
  • Argentina 32–0 Uruguay
  • Argentina 22–0 Paraguay (Semi-Final)
  • Uruguay 22–0 Chile (Semi-Final)
  • Paraguay 10–5 Chile (3rd Place Match)
  • Argentina 38–0 Uruguay (Final)

Copa Mesoamericana[]

Venue: Guatemala, 25 January 2014[37]

  • Guatemala 'B' 0–33 Jalisco (Mexico)
  • Guatemala 12–5 El Salvador
  • Guatemala 20–7 Jalisco (Mexico)
  • Guatemala 'B' 0–36 El Salvador
  • Guatemala 41–0 Guatemala 'B'
  • El Salvador 10–0 Jalisco (Mexico)

Rainforest Sevens[]

  • Venezuela 46 – El Salvador 7
  • Peru 43 – Panamá 0
  • Nicarágua 0 – Costa Rica 50
  • Venezuela 17 – Peru 22
  • Colômbia 52 – El Salvador 7
  • Panamá 0 – Costa Rica 54
  • Venezuela 54 – Panamá 0
  • Peru 45 – Nicarágua 0
  • Colômbia 24 – Costa Rica 0
  • Nicarágua 20 – Panamá 0
  • Costa Rica 26 – El Salvador 5
  • Colômbia 27 – Peru 5
  • Nicarágua 0 – Venezuela 72
  • Colômbia 50 – Panamá 0
  • El Salvador 0 – Peru 41
  • Costa Rica 0 – Venezuela 27
  • Colômbia 82 – Nicaragua 0
  • Panamá 0 – El Salvador 20
  • Costa Rica 5 – Peru 34
  • Colômbia 17 – Venezuela 0
  • El Salvador 19 – Nicarágua 5

Final Standing 1 – Colômbia – qualified for Central American and Caribbean Games – Veracruz 2014 2 – Peru (invited) 3 – Venezuela – qualified for Central American and Caribbean Games – Veracruz 2014 4 – Costa Rica 5 – El Salvador 6 – Nicarágua 7 – Panamá

Women's Sevens World Series (USA)[]

Women's Sevens World Series (Brazil)[]

Athens Sevens[]

  • Venue: Athens, 23–24 March 2014
  • Winner:  Russia
  • Israel 24–5 Malta
  • Greece 0–41 Russia
  • Bulgaria 5–26 Romania
  • Israel 26–0 Greece
  • Malta 22–10 Bulgaria
  • Russia 22–0 Romania
  • Greece 5–36 Bulgaria
  • Malta 0–17 Romania
  • Israel 0–35 Russia
  • Greece 0–48 Romania
  • Malta 0–35 Russia
  • Israel 24–7 Bulgaria
  • Malta 43–0 Greece
  • Israel 5–17 Romania
  • Bulgaria 0–45 Russia
Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
Russia 5 0 0 178 0
Romania 4 0 1 108 32
Israel 3 0 2 79 64
Malta 2 0 3 70 86
Bulgaria 1 0 4 58 122
Greece 0 0 5 5 194

Semi-finals

  • Russia 45–0 Israel
  • Romania 24–7 Malta

5th/6th place

  • Bulgaria 19–7 Greece

3rd/4th place

  • Israel 7–12 Malta (AET)

Final

  • Russia 39–5 Romania

Hong Kong[]

IRB Women's Sevens World Series: China[]

African Sevens[]

Stanislas Sevens[]

  • Venue: 10–11 May 2014. Meurthe-et-Moselle, France
  • Winner: Brazil development
  • Internationals: Czech Republic 36–5 Georgia; Brazil Development 55–0 Belgium; Czech Republic 22–5 Switzerland; Switzerland 14–5 Georgia

Amsterdam Sevens[]

IRB Women's Sevens World Series

Women's Shield

  • Venue: NRCA Stadium, Amsterdam, 17–18 May 2014.
  • Winner: Tribe (Aus/Eng/Malta)
  • Participants:  Germany,  ,  Norway,   Switzerland,  Poland,  Wales, and various club teams

Centrale Sevens[]

  • Venue: Ecole Centrale Paris
  • Winner: Tribe (Aus/Eng/Malta)
  • Internationals: Brazil Development 15–5 Tunisia; Ukraine 12–19 Germany; Belgium 0–36 Germany; Ukraine 28–10 Belgium; Ukraine 5–14 Tunisia; Germany 24–19 Brazil Development; Belgium 0–40 Tunisia

European Championship Series: Top 12, Round 1[]

European Championship: Group A[]

European Championship Series: Top 12, Round 2[]

European Championship: Group B[]

Asian Championship Round 1[]

IRB Women's Sevens World Series Qualifier[]

European U18 Championship[]

Asian Games[]

Oceania Championship[]

Asian Championship Round 2[]

Valentine Martinez[]

Souston Sevens[]

  • At Souston, France, 15 November 2014

POOL 1

Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
England Chariot 3 0 0 55* 5*
Ireland 2 0 1 55 36
Spain 1 0 2 26 62
Wales 0 0 3 19* 52*
  • England Chariot 31 Spain 0
  • Ireland 33 Wales 7
  • Wales 12 Spain 19
  • England Chariot 24 Ireland 5
  • Ireland 17 Spain 7
  • England Chariot bt Wales*

7th Place

  • Wales bt Tunisia

5th Place

  • Spain bt Spain B

POOL 2

Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
France 3 0 0 91 0
England TW3 2 0 1 76 14
Spain B 1 0 2 17 67
Tunisia 0 0 3 12 115
  • England TW3 24 Spain B 0
  • France 46 Tunisia 0
  • France 31 Spain B 0
  • Tunisia 0 England TW3 52
  • Tunisia 12 Spain B 17
  • France 14 England TW3 0

3rd Place

  • England TW3 38–7 Ireland

Final

  • France 19–17 England Chariots

2015[]

Mar del Plata Sevens[]

  • Venue: Mar del Plata, Argentina, 10–11 January 2015
  • This tournament also acted as South America's qualifier for the 2015 Pan American Games

Day One: Pool A

Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
Argentina 2 0 0 65 5
Chile 1 0 1 17 51
Paraguay 0 0 2 10 36
  • Chile 12 Paraguay 10
  • Argentina 24 Paraguay 0
  • Argentina 41 Chile 5

Pool B

Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
Venezuela 3 0 0 46 22
Columbia 2 0 1 53 17
Uruguay 1 0 2 41 22
Peru 0 0 3 12 91
  • Colombia 36 Peru 0
  • Venezuela 10 Uruguay 5
  • Colombia 5 Venezuela 10
  • Uruguay 29 Peru 0
  • Colombia 12 Uruguay 7
  • Peru 12 Venezuela 26

Day Two: Championship pool (top two qualify for PanAm)

Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
Argentina 3 0 0 61 10
Columbia 2 0 1 32 17
Venezuela 1 0 2 15 36
Chile 0 0 3 5 52
  • Argentina 17 Colombia 0
  • Venezuela 10 Chile 0
  • Argentina 22 Chile 5
  • Venezuela 0 Colombia 12
  • Chile 0 Colombia 20
  • Argentina 22 Venezuela 5

5th/7th play-off pool

Paraguay 38 Peru 5 Paraguay 10 Uruguay 0 Uruguay 26 Peru 7

Women's Sevens World Series (Brazil)[]

Women's Sevens World Series (USA)[]

Women's Sevens World Series (Canada)[]

Pacific Games[]

Pan Am Games[]

IRB Women's Sevens World Series Qualifier[]

Elche Sevens[]

  • Venue: Elche, 23–24 March 2014
  • Winner: Great Britain

Day One

  • Great Britain 33–5 Spain
  • Portugal 12–19 Ireland
  • France 65–0 Alicante
  • Spain 50–0 Alicante
  • Ireland 07-26 Great Britain
  • France 24–0 Portugal
  • Spain 24–5 Ireland
  • Great Britain 12–19 France
  • Alicante 0–61 Portugal

Day Two

  • Alicante 78–0 Ireland
  • Spain 7–31 France
  • Portugal 0–36 Great Britain
  • Ireland 0–12 France
  • Spain 19–0 Portugal
  • Alicante 0–79 Great Britain
  • 5th/6th place Portugal 55–0 Alicante
  • 3rd/4th place Spain 12–5 Ireland
  • Final France 19–35 Great Britain
Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
France 5 0 0 151 19
Great Britain 4 0 1 186 31
Spain 3 0 2 100 64
Ireland 2 0 3 109 71
Portugal 1 0 4 73 98
Alicante 0 0 5 0 272

Women's Rugby Sevens rankings[]

Unofficial Women's Seven Rugby World Rankings
November 2013, 25th
Rank Change* Team Points
1 Steady  New Zealand 5574
2 Steady  Canada 5424
3 Increase1  United States 5285
4 Decrease1  Australia 5261
5 Steady  England 5225
6 Steady  Spain 5092
7 Steady  Russia 5077
8 Increase2  France 4727
9 Steady  Ireland 4721
10 Decrease2  Netherlands 4715
11 Increase1  Fiji 4714
12 Increase2  Japan 4569
13 Decrease2  China 4568
14 Increase1  South Africa 4273
15 Decrease2  Brazil 4266
16 Steady  Tunisia 3888
17 Steady  Germany 3385
18 Steady  Kazakhstan 3332
19 Decrease1  Italy 3191
20 Increase3  Hong Kong 3134
21 Decrease1  Portugal 2953
22 Decrease1  Ukraine 2837
23 Increase31  Western Samoa 2818
24 Decrease2  Wales 2726
25 Decrease1  Scotland 2655
26 Increase5  Papua New Guinea 2630
27 Decrease1  Singapore 2598
28 Decrease3  Thailand 2551
29 Decrease2  Argentina 2456
30 Increase11  Belgium 2332
31 Decrease3  Sweden 2192
32 Decrease3   Switzerland 2152
33 Decrease3   2123
34 Increase5   1903
35 Decrease3  Moldova 2062
36 Decrease3  Czech Republic 2012
36 Decrease3  Croatia 2012
38 Decrease3  Romania 1969
39 Increase13  Philippines 1948
40 Decrease4  Uganda 1916
41 Decrease4  Hungary 1909
42 Decrease4  Poland 1904
43 Increase6   1895
44 Decrease4  Austria 1886
45 Increase29  Sri Lanka 1849
46 Decrease4  Kenya 1795
47 Decrease4   1761
48 Decrease4  Finland 1750
49 Increase1  India 1699
50 Decrease5  Colombia 1698
51 Decrease4   1690
52 Decrease6   1650
53 Decrease5  Denmark 1605
54 Increase11  South Korea 1570
55 Decrease4  Norway 1540
56 Increase12  Iran 1532
57 Increase14  Mexico 1525
58 Decrease2  Venezuela 1503
59 Decrease6  Malta 1482
60 Increase10   1477
61 Decrease6  Israel 1472
62 Decrease5   1397
63 Decrease5   1376
64 Decrease2   1351
65 Decrease6   1343
66 Increase1   1330
67 Decrease7  Cook Islands 1286
68 Decrease7   1252
69 Decrease6   1270
69 Decrease3   1270
71 Decrease7   1252
72 Increase9   1194
73 Increase11   1165
74 Decrease5  Lithuania 1162
75 Decrease3   1084
76 Decrease3   1082
77 Decrease2   1014
78 Decrease2   1009
79 Decrease2  Tonga 1004
80 Decrease2  Bosnia and Herzegovina 948
81 Decrease2   903
82 Decrease2   902
83 Decrease1   838
84 Decrease1  Serbia 820
85 Steady   772
86 Steady   755
87 Steady   611
88 Increase1   605
89 Increase13   549
90 Decrease2   455
91 Decrease3   549
92 Increase18   499
93 Decrease3  Solomon Islands 493
94 Decrease3   455
95 Decrease2   430
96 Decrease2   418
96 Decrease2   418
98 Decrease2  Turkey 404
99 Decrease2   372
99 Decrease2   372

Sources[]

The sources for each individual tournament entry are listed individually above. Most of the information has come from the websites of various nations which has also been contributed to by news reports. If only one source is listed then it should be considered the primary source. The listings are also checked by members of various rugby discussion fora.

External links[]

Notes[]

  1. ^ "First "official" women international in the Caribbean". Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 6 January 2013.
  2. ^ "Cayman RFU". Archived from the original on 21 July 2012.
  3. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 24 March 2012. Retrieved 22 May 2011.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  4. ^ Details of the Invitation team are not known
  5. ^ USA won another 2 matches that are not mentioned here (Final record W4, D1, L2)
  6. ^ (Source Fiji Rugby)Mainly a club tournament in Fiji, the Fiji team took the opportunity to help some of their players make the transition from touch to contact. The USA also played thus warranting inclusion in the main list. The tournament saw USA 3rd and Touchdown 1st. What leads to confusion is that an exhibition match was played with mostly Touchdown players bolstered by two from the runners up (QVSOB). This appears to be considered the national Fiji team. USA are then described as Champions although the last match appears to have had little to do with the tournament.
  7. ^ Although more properly this was actually the Fiji touch team playing contact.
  8. ^ (Source Fiji Union)
  9. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 23 June 2011. Retrieved 6 January 2013.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  10. ^ (Source Austria Union)
  11. ^ It appears that this was a regional tournament only rather than for the whole of Asia. There is also some doubt over the South Korean team and it is possible that this was a club side. (Source Peoples Daily)
  12. ^ (Source Sabah Union)
  13. ^ A round robin competition followed by semi finals and a final (and bronze medal match) was planned.(Source SEA Games) Summarised
  14. ^ Shown live on TV via the BBC interactive service, commentary by Nigel Starmer-Smith. Due to the coverage, a lot of information was recorded.
    hideNation Squad
     New Zealand Aotearoa Maori Chanel Huddleston • Selica Winiata • Tate (?) • Baker • Anna Richards • Ngahuri Thomas • Blackledge • Peter Joseph (Coach)
     England Claire Allan (Saracens) • Emma Layland (Richmond) • Joanne Yapp (Worcester) • Susan Day (c) (Wasps) • Danielle Waterman (Clifton) • Alice Richardson (Richmond) • Heather Fisher (Wasps) • Sarah Marsh (Wasps) • Gemma Sharples (Worcester) • Sonia Green (Saracens) • Simon Amor (Coach) • Mike Friday (Assistant)• Paul March (Trainer)

    Subs[]

    1st Half

    • NZ Blood sub – probably Mcgregor, came on for Richards

    2nd Half

    • NZ – McGregor for Richards, Unknown for Huddlestone
    • Eng – Sharples on for Unknown, Sarah Marsh on for Unknown

    Tries[]

    NZ kicked off

    1st Half

    • ENGLAND try – Layland, from 5m line out, converted by Richardson 7–0
    • NEW ZEALAND try – Winiata, long range attack, conversion missed by Richards 7–5

    2nd Half

    • NEW ZEALAND try – Thompson, open play led to a shortrange penalty, taken quickly, conversion missed by Winiata 7–10
    • ENGLAND try – Sharples, short KO by NZ resulted in FK, numerous players involved in long range attack, conversion by Richardson 14–10

    Referee: Bruce Robertson

  15. ^ This tournament was held at Edinburgh on the Murrayfied back pitches (whilst the finale of the IRB circuit was ongoing). (Sources SRU and RFUW)
  16. ^ (One source lists this as "a win by more than 45 points")
  17. ^ Whilst a club tournament, Italy and Spain also took part (a Portugal VII did not have official status). The two nations met in the final
  18. ^ Spain and France took part along with French Universities and French South Selection. All teams played each other (both national teams beating the two French extra teams) followed by a third place match and a final.
  19. ^ Amidst a number of men's and youth matches, Rwanda and Burundi are believed to have played a game of sevens.
  20. ^ This appears to have been part of a tournament including Zimbabwe and Zambia "A" teams. Invites may have gone to Namibia and Botswana.
  21. ^ A women's "showcase" was held during the first stop on the new Asian Seens circuit. Initially China, Japan, Hong Kong and Guam were expected to participate but this appeared to reduce to just China and Guam playing four games
  22. ^ [1][permanent dead link]
  23. ^ [2]
  24. ^ The Pangolins are the main Zimbabwe women's sevens team
  25. ^ Match report[permanent dead link]
  26. ^ After sudden death extra time
  27. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 22 July 2011. Retrieved 13 November 2010.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  28. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 30 November 2010. Retrieved 27 November 2010.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  29. ^ [3][permanent dead link]
  30. ^ "Elvérine Eraude est décédée à l'âge 104 ans". Clicanoo.re.
  31. ^ http://www.mrgsz.hu/hirek/2011/10/03/magyar-sikerek-ukrajnaban
  32. ^ "FEDERACION ESPAÑOLA RUGBY - La DH y LIGA IBERDROLA". ferugby. Archived from the original on 4 November 2011.
  33. ^ "Macoocoo - Home". www.macoocoo.com.
  34. ^ http://safarisevens.kenyarfu.com Archived 29 October 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  35. ^ This is the first official IRB women's sevens tournament apart from the World Cup Sevens, and was intended to become part of a full IRB International Women's Sevens Series starting with the 2012–13 season.
  36. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 26 February 2012. Retrieved 16 February 2012.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  37. ^ "Guatemala festejó el título en la Copa Mesoamericana de rugby femenino" – via www.youtube.com.
  38. ^ "Fiji, China, France and SA qualify for Series" (Press release). International Rugby Board. 13 September 2014. Archived from the original on 13 September 2014. Retrieved 15 September 2014.
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