United States women's national rugby union team

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources:  –  ·  ·  · scholar · JSTOR (July 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

United States

Nickname(s)	Eagles
Union	USA Rugby
Head coach
Captain	Kate Zackary
Most caps	Jamie Burke (51)
First colours Second colours
World Rugby ranking
Current	6 (as of 23 November 2020)
First international
United States 22 – 3 Canada  (Victoria, British Columbia, Canada 14 November 1987)
Biggest win
United States 121 – 0 Japan  (Melrose, Scotland 15 April 1994)
Biggest defeat
New Zealand 88 – 8 United States  (Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 11 September 1996)
World Cup
Appearances	7 (First in 1991)
Best result	Champions 1991

The USA Women's National Team XVs is the senior national team for the United States in the 15-a-side version of rugby. The team was officially formed in 1987 and is nicknamed the Eagles.

An international powerhouse during the 1990s— the Eagles won the inaugural 1991 Women's World Cup and finished second in the two following World Cups in 1994 and 1998. The team finished fourth in the most recent Rugby World Cup 2017 in Ireland.

In May 2018, Rob Cain was appointed full-time Head Coach. Cain joined the Eagles after winning the inaugural Tyrell Premier 15s title in England with Saracens Women.

History[]

(Source: US Women's Rugby Foundation)

The history of women's rugby in the United States can be traced back to three teams that existed in 1972 – the Colorado State University Hookers at Fort Collins; the University of Colorado, at Boulder; and the University of Illinois, at Champaign. During the mid-1970s women's teams began to spring up on college campuses across the United States. As those players graduated they went on to set up teams near cities and urban centers. At that time there was only one division for all women's rugby. In 1975 United States Rugby Football Union was formed and contained four territories. At this time the women had their own Board of Directors and followed in parallel USARFU with four territories (East, Midwest, West and Pacific). In 1978 the first Women's National Championships was held. The Chicago Women's Rugby Club in Chicago, Illinois hosted this event. The winner of that championship was Portland, Maine.^{[citation needed]}

1980s–1991[]

In 1985 the first semblance of a national team was formed. An ‘invitation-only’ team was put together and made up of, arguably, the top women playing the game at the time. The team was named WIVERN and toured throughout England and France. The team finished the tour undefeated. Many of these players went on to be selected to the 1991 World Cup Team.

In 1987 the USA women's national team was officially born with their first match against the Canadian women's national team. Although the women were not permitted to wear the Eagle logo, this match was sanctioned by Rugby Canada and USA Rugby. USA and Canada began holding an annual match, which became known as the CanAm series. For ten years the Women Eagles went undefeated in this test series.^{[citation needed]}

In 1990 the women's national team, competing under the name ‘USA Presidents 15’, traveled to New Zealand to compete in the historic Women's World Rugby Festival. The WNT posted a record of 3–1 with their only loss coming at the hands of New Zealand. In 1991 the first Women's Rugby World Cup was held in Cardiff, Wales. Coached by Beantown's Kevin O’Brien, a Welshman himself, and Minnesota's Chris Leach, a South African the stage was set for the US women to bring home the Cup. Defeating New Zealand in semi-final play, the USA women advanced to the finals where they defeated England. Also in 1991 the first woman was elected to serve on the USARFU Board of Directors. Jamie Jordan was elected Treasurer for the Board.^{[citation needed]}

Present[]

The USA Women's National Team XVs most recently finished fourth at Rugby World Cup 2017 in Ireland which earned them automatic qualification to the next World Cup in New Zealand in 2021. In early 2018, the program hired former Women's National Team player Emilie Bydwell to serve as its General Manager of Women's High Performance. Soon after in May, Rob Cain was appointed full-time Head Coach and has since helped lead the program in a new direction.

The Women's National Team Program fields a number of age-grade and development programs including the High School All-Americans (U18), Under-20s, Collegiate All-Americans and USA Selects. All age-grade and development programs are umbrellaed under the national team program and serve as a feeder to the senior Women's Eagles.

2019 Performance Squad[]

The 2019 Performance Squad serves as the top tier of the USA Women's National Team XVs depth chart. Other tiers include the extended squad and the watchlist. Only the performance squad has been made public.

*All clubs listed below were current as of the announcement of the Performance Squad in February of 2019.

Player Name	Position	Club
Sui Aa'u	Center	Central Washington University
Tiana Aa'u	Prop	Central Washington University
Katy Augustyn	Hooker	Berkeley All Blues
Bui Baravilala	Center	Berkeley All Blues
Catie Benson	Prop	Life West Gladiatrix
Stacey Bridges	Second Row	Beantown Rugby
Kaitlyn Broughton	Back Three	Atlanta Harlequins
Bitsy Cairns	Back Row	Life West Gladiatrix
Gabriella Cantorna	Flyhalf	Glendale Merlins
Jennine Duncan	Back Three	Seattle Saracens
Megan Foster	Fullback	San Diego Surfers
Misha Green	Back Row	New York Rugby
McKenzie Hawkins	Flyhalf	Lindenwood University
Emily Henrich	Center	Dartmouth College
Evan Hoese	Wing	Berkeley All Blues
Katana Howard	Flyhalf	Twin City Amazons
Nick James	Prop	Houston Athletic
Bailey Johnson	Second Row	Twin City Amazons
Katie Johnson	Back Row	Twin City Amazons
Rachel Johnson	Back Row	Oregon Sports Union
Joanna Kitlinski	Hooker	Glendale Merlins
Cortney Kuehl	Center	Atlanta Harlequins
Bulou Mataitoga	Fullback	Berkeley All Blues
Azniv Nalbandian	Prop	Penn State University
Mary Jane Pasioles	Halfback	Central Washington University
Christian Pheil	Back Row	Atlanta Harlequins
Kat Ramage	Half Back	Dartmouth College
Megan Rom	Prop	Life University
Kimber Rozier	Center	Beantown Rugby
Kristine Sommer	Second Row	Harlequins / Seattle Saracens
Kelsi Stockert	Back Three	Unattached
McKenna Strong	Second Row	Lindenwood University
Finau Tamaivena	No. 8	Seattle Saracens
Joyce Taufa	Hooker	Lindenwood University
Alycia Washington	Second Row	New York Rugby
Carly Waters	Halfback	New York Rugby
Kate Zackary	Back Row	San Diego Surfers

Super Series 2019 Roster[]

Players that were chosen for the 2019 Super Series which took place in San Diego in June and featured England, New Zealand, Canada and France. The Eagles went 1–3 with a huge upset over No. 3 ranked Canada for their first win over their northern rivals in four years.

Player Name	Position
Katy Augustyn	Hooker
Bui Baravilala	Center
Catie Benson	Prop
Amy Naber-Bonte	Center
Stacey Bridges	Second Row
Ashlee Byrge	Scrumhalf
Elizabeth Cairns	Back row
Gabriella Cantorna	Flyhalf
Jennine Duncan	Back Three
Fane "Eti" Haungatau	Center
Emily Henrich	Center
Katana Howard	Flyhalf
Charli Jacoby	Prop
Nick James	Prop
Rachel Johnson	Back Row
Alev Kelter	Center
Joanna Kitlinski	Hooker
Bulou Mataitoga	Fullback
Olivia Ortiz	Scrumhalf
Neariah "Nene" Persinger	Wing
Hope Rogers	Hooker/Prop
Asinate Serevi	Back Row / Second Row
Kristine Sommer	Flanker
Nicole Strasko	Second Row / Back Row
Joyce Taufa	Back Row
Kris Thomas	Wing
Alycia Washington	Second Row
Kate Zackary	Back Row

2019 Schedule & Results[]

Date	Opponent	Result	Location
April 26, 2019	Barbarians FC (uncapped)	33-34 (L)	Glendale, CO
June 28, 2019	England	5-38 (L)	Chula Vista, CA
July 2, 2019	New Zealand	0-33 (L)	Chula Vista, CA
July 10, 2019	Canada	20-18 (W)	Chula Vista, CA
July 13, 2019	France	14-53 (L)	San Diego, CA
November 20, 2019	Canada	TBD	Chula Vista, CA
November 24, 2019	Canada	TBD	Chula Vista, CA

For match reports, visit www.usa.rugby/womens-eagles/schedule/

2017 World Cup Team[]

The 2017 Rugby World Cup was held in Ireland where the United States women finished in fourth-place. Below are the players who comprised the traveling roster.

Player Name	Club
Kathryn Augustyn	Berkeley All Blues
Catherine Benson	Life West
Sylvia Braaten	Twin Cities Amazons
Stacey Bridges	Twin Cities Amazons
Kayla Canett	Pennsylvania State University
Cheta Emba	United States women's national rugby sevens team
Tiffany Fa’ae’e	New York Rugby Club
Jordan Gray	Life West
Abby Gustaitis	Northern Virginia Rugby
Nicole Heavirland	United States women's national rugby sevens team
Nicole James	--
Jessica Javelet	--
Alev Kelter	--
Deven Owsiany	--
Samantha Pankey	--
Sara Parsons	Northern Virginia Rugby
Tess Feury	--
Christiane Pheil	Chicago North Shore
Naima Reddick	Seattle Saracens
Jamila Reinhardt	San Diego Surfers
Hope Rogers	Pennsylvania State University
Kimber Rozier	Scion Rugby
Kristine Sommer	Seattle Saracens
Naya Tapper	United States women's national rugby sevens team
Kristen Thomas	United States women's national rugby sevens team
Alycia Washington	New York Rugby Club
Jess Wooden	Aylesford Bulls Ladies
Kate Zackary	San Diego Surfers

1991 World Cup Team[]

United States Women's team that won the inaugural 1991 Women's Rugby World Cup^[1][2]

Patty Jervey Anne Barford Barb Bond Tam Breckenridge Patty Connell Jen Crawford Mary Dixey Colleen Fahey Tara Flanagan Kathy Flores Barb Fugate Tracy Henderson

Cassie Law Candi Orsini Maryanne Sorenson Mary Sullivan Julie Thompson Coaches Kevin O'Brien Chris Leach

Other U.S. Women's National Rugby Teams[]

(Source: US Women's Rugby Foundation and USA Rugby)

The USA Women's National Rugby Team also has a team which competes in rugby sevens, the 7-a-side version of the sport which features in the Olympic Games. Known as the USA Women's Sevens or Eagles Sevens, the program had its most successful season of all-time in 2019, claiming five medals in six tournaments during the HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series where they finished with a World No. 2 ranking, won their first-ever gold medal and qualified for the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020.

In 1996 the first assembly of a National Women's 7s team was formed. Emil Signes held tryouts to pick a team to compete in the first Women's International 7s tournament to be held during the Hong Kong 7s event. The team competed under the name ‘Atlantis’, the National 7s program created by Emil, and finished their tour undefeated. Many of these players went on to compete for the USA Women's 7s Team in the Hong Kong 7s Women's Division.

In 1997 The U23 women's national team was formed. USA Women's National Team Head Coach Franck Boivert appointed Penn State Coach Peter Steinberg to be Head Coach for the U23 Women's National Team program. At an event in the CanAm Series the US Women's National Team celebrated their 10-year anniversary by cheering on the Women's U23 National Team in their first test against Canada.

Match List - Full Internationals[]

See Women's international rugby for information about the status of international games and match numbering

1980s[]

[17]
	1987-11-14	Canada	3-22	United States	Victoria, British Columbia	[1/1/1]

[27]
	1988-08-08	United States	26-10	Canada	Saranac Lake	[2/2/2]

[33]
	1989-09-03	Canada	3-28	United States	Edmonton	[3/3/3]

1990s[]

[41]
	1990-08-29 (RF)	Netherlands	0–38	United States	Christchurch	[17/4/1]

[43]
	1990-08-30 (RF)	New Zealand	9–3	United States	Christchurch	[3/5/1]

[44]
	1990-08-31 (RF)	United States	32–0	Soviet Union	Christchurch	[6/3/1]

[49]
	1991-04-06 (WC)	Netherlands	0-7	United States	Pontypool	[18/7/2]

[57]
	1991-04-10 (WC)	United States	46-0	Soviet Union	Glamorgan Wanderers	[8/5/2]

[59]
	1991-04-12 (WC)	New Zealand	0-7	United States	Cardiff Arms Park	[7/9/2]

[61]
	1991-04-14 (WC)	England	6-19	United States	Cardiff	[10/10/1]

[65]
	1992-09-13	United States	13-12	Canada	Blaine, Minnesota	[11/6/4]

[72]
	1993-06-08 (CC)	England	17-6	United States	Fletcher's Fields, Toronto	[14/12/2]

[74]
	1993-06-10 (CC)	United States	26-0	Wales	Fletcher's Fields, Toronto	[13/11/1]

[76]
	1993-06-12 (CC)	Canada	3-60	United States	Markham, Ontario	[9/14/5]

[83]
	1994-04-11 (WC)	Sweden	0-111	United States	Melrose	[10/15/1]

[89]
	1994-04-15 (WC)	Japan	0-121	United States	Melrose	[4/16/1]

[94]
	1994-04-17 (WC)	United States	76-0	Ireland	Boroughmuir RFC	[17/4/1]

[99]
	1994-04-20 (WC)	United States	56-15	Wales	Gala RFC	[18/19/2]

[108]
	1994-04-24 (WC)	England	38-23	United States	Edinburgh Academicals RFC	[23/19/3]

[142]
	1996-09-08 (CC)	France	16-39	United States	Edmonton	[36/20/1]

[143]
	1996-09-11 (CC)	New Zealand	88-8	United States	Edmonton	[12/20/3]

[146]
	1996-09-14 (CC)	Canada	14-22	United States	Edmonton	[17/22/6]

[168]
	1997-07-06	Canada	12-21	United States	Ajax, Ontario	[18/23/7]

[169]
	1997-08-02	Australia	24-28	United States	Brisbane	[4/24/1]

[193]
	1998-05-02 (WC)	Russia	0-84	United States	Amsterdam	[9/25/1]

[200]
	1998-05-05 (WC)	Spain	16-38	United States	Amsterdam	[16/26/1]

[207]
	1998-05-09 (WC)	Scotland	10-25	United States	Amsterdam	[31/27/1]

[215]
	1998-05-12 (WC)	Canada	6-46	United States	Amsterdam	[22/28/8]

[229]
	1998-05-16 (WC)	New Zealand	44-12	United States	Amsterdam	[20/29/4]

[256]
	1999-08-08	United States	16-11	Canada	Saranac Lake, New York	[30/24/9]

[257]
	1999-10-13 (T99)	Canada	18-15	United States	Palmerston North, New Zealand	[25/31/10]

[259]
	1999-10-19 (T99)	New Zealand	65-5	United States	Palmerston North, New Zealand	[23/32/5]

2000s[]

[287]
	2000-06-06	United States	10-17	Canada	New York	[33/27/11]

[290]
	2000-09-23 (CC)	England	31-7	United States	Winnipeg	[63/34/4]

[292]
	2000-09-27 (CC)	New Zealand	45-0	United States	Winnipeg	[25/35/6]

[295]
	2000-09-30 (CC)	Canada	9-15	United States	Winnipeg	[30/36/12]

[333]
	2001-07-07	Canada	23-3	United States	, Ottawa	[31/37/13]

[334]
	2001-08-05	United States	22-21	Canada	Saranac Lake, New York	[38/32/14]

[341]
	2001-11-18	Wales	17-20	United States	Ebbw Vale	[58/39/3]

[342]
	2001-11-24	Scotland	22-3	United States	Inverleith	[57/40/2]

[364]
	2002-05-13 (WC)	United States	87-0	Netherlands	Barcelona	[41/56/3]

[373]
	2002-05-18 (WC)	France	21-9	United States	Barcelona	[77/42/2]

[382]
	2002-05-21 (WC)	Australia	0-18	United States	Barcelona	[16/43/2]

[390]
	2002-05-25 (WC)	Spain	5-23	United States	Barcelona	[48/44/2]

[420]
	2003-06-18 (CC)	England	15-8	United States	Thunderbird Stadium, Vancouver	[92/45/5]

[421]
	2003-06-20 (CC)	Canada	18-13	United States	Thunderbird Stadium, Vancouver	[41/46/15]

[465]
	2004-06-13 (CC)	New Zealand	35-0	United States	Calgary Rugby Park	[36/47/7]

[467]
	2004-06-19 (CC)	Canada	10-29	United States	Edmonton	[45/48/16]

[474]
	2004-11-27	Scotland	6-12	United States	Murrayfield, Edinburgh	[82/49/3]

[519]
	2006-01-21	Scotland	6-13	United States	Netherdale, Gala RFC	[90/50/4]

[520]
	2006-01-25	Ireland	5-23	United States	Thomond Park, Munster Rugby[3]	[68/51/2]

[554]
	2006-06-10	United States	25-10	Canada	Boulder, Colorado	[52/55/17]

[555]
	2006-06-13	United States	18-20	Canada	Boulder, Colorado	[53/56/18]

[562]
	2006-08-31 (WC)	England	18-0	United States	, St. Albert	[120/54/6]

[570]
	2006-09-04 (WC)	Ireland	11-24	United States	Ellerslie Rugby Park, Edmonton	[76/55/3]

[575]
	2006-09-08 (WC)	Australia	6-10	United States	Ellerslie Rugby Park, Edmonton	[20/56/3]

[580]
	2006-09-12 (WC)	United States	29-12	Australia	, St. Albert	[21/57/4]

[586]
	2006-09-17 (WC)	Scotland	0-24	United States	Commonwealth Stadium, Edmonton	[100/58/5]

[655]
	2007-12-15	England	34-0	United States	London Irish	[134/61/7]

[712]
	2008-08-19	England	50-3	United States	Esher, England	[143/62/8]

[713]
	2008-08-22 (NC)	England	17-14	United States	Esher, England	[144/63/9]

[715]
	2008-07-26 (NC)	Canada	15-0	United States	Esher, England	[67/64/21]

[758]
	2009-06-27	United States	17-25	Canada	Infinity Park, Glendale, Colorado	[65/69/22]

[762]
	2009-08-10 (NC)	England	36-7	United States	Oakville, Ontario	[152/66/10]

[763]
	2009-08-16 (NC)	South Africa	0-39	United States	Oakville, Ontario	[14/67/1]

[766]
	2009-08-19 (NC)	Canada	10-15	United States	Oakville, Ontario	[72/68/23]

[767]
	2009-08-22 (NC)	France	15-15	United States	Fletchers Fields, Toronto	[138/69/3]

2010s[]

[790]
	2010-01-12	United States	8-18	Canada	Lakeland, Florida	[70/76/24]

[791]
	2010-01-16	United States	11-10	Canada	Lakeland, Florida	[71/77/25]

[829]
	2010-06-14	Canada	14-8	United States	Shawnigan Lake School	[81/72/26]

[830]
	2010-06-18	Canada	34-22	United States	Bear Mountain Stadium, Langford	[82/73/27]

[836]
	2010-08-20 (WC)	Kazakhstan	0-51	United States	Surrey Sports Park, Guildford	[46/74/1]

[845]
	2010-08-24 (WC)	Ireland	22-12	United States	Surrey Sports Park, Guildford	[104/75/4]

[852]
	2010-08-28 (WC)	England	37 – 10	United States	Surrey Sports Park, Guildford	[166/76/11]

[856]
	2010-09-01 (WC)	Ireland	3 – 40	United States	Surrey Sports Park, Guildford	[106/77/5]

[862]
	2010-09-05 (WC)	Canada	20 – 23	United States	Surrey Sports Park, Guildford	[87/78/28]

[900]
	2011-08-02 (NC)	England	15-11	United States	Oakville, Ontario	[174/79/12]

[902]
	2011-08-05 (NC)	Canada	35-17	United States	Chatham-Kent, Ontario	[89/80/29]

[903]
	2011-08-09 (NC)	United States	23-26	South Africa	Oakville, Ontario	[81/27/2]

[905]
	2011-08-13 (NC)	United States	29-9	South Africa	Oakville, Ontario	[82/28/3]

[959]
	2012-11-18	Italy	20-34	United States	Roma	[101/83/1]

[960]
	2012-11-21	France	13-0	United States	, Orléans	[167/84/4]

[962]
	2012-11-24	France	27-3	United States	Stade de France, Paris	[168/85/5]

[994]
	2013-06-07	United States	13-10	France	Oxnard College	[86/174/6]

[995]
	2013-06-11	United States	25-27	France	Oxnard College	[87/175/7]

[996]
	2013-06-14	United States	12-18	France	StubHub Center, Carson, California	[88/176/8]

[1004]
	2013-07-30 (NC)	United States	32-22	South Africa	University of Northern Colorado	[89/29/4]

[1006]
	2013-08-04 (NC)	United States	29-17	Canada	University of Northern Colorado	[90/93/30]

[1008]
	2013-08-07 (NC)	United States	21-36	England	University of Northern Colorado	[91/204/13]

[1009]
	2013-08-10 (NC)	United States	61-5	South Africa	Infinity Park, Glendale	[92/32/5]

[1038]
	2014-04-15	Canada	51-7	United States	Shawnigan Lake School, British Columbia	[99/93/31]

[1039]
	2014-04-19	Canada	14-10	United States	, British Columbia	[100/94/32]

[1051]
	2014-06-28	Wales	7-10	United States	Wales	[157/95/4]

[1060]
	2014-08-01 (WC)	United States	17-23	Ireland	, Marcoussis Pitch 2	[96/127/6]

[1063]
	2014-08-05 (WC)	United States	47–7	Kazakhstan	CNR, Marcoussis Pitch 2	[97/60/2]

[1073]
	2014-08-09 (WC)	New Zealand	34–3	United States	CNR, Marcoussis Pitch 1	[74/98/8]

[1079]
	2014-08-13 (WC)	Australia	20–23	United States	CNR, Marcoussis Pitch 1	[38/99/5]

[1083]
	2014-08-17 (WC)	United States	5–55	New Zealand	CNR, Marcoussis Pitch 1	[100/76/9]

[1113]
	2015-06-27 (SS)	United States	13–39	England	Calgary, Alberta	[101/223/14]

[1116]
	2015-07-1 (SS)	Canada	28 – 36	United States	Red Deer, Alberta	[110/102/33]

[1117]
	2015-07-05 (SS)	New Zealand	47–14	United States	Ellerslie Park, Edmonton	[79/103/10]

[1143]
	2016-07-01 (SS)	France	19 – 13	United States	Salt Lake City, Utah	[203/104/9]

[1145]
	2016-07-05 (SS)	Canada	33 – 5	United States	Salt Lake City, Utah	[113/105/34]

[1147]
	2016-07-09 (SS)	England	39 – 13	United States	Salt Lake City, Utah	[235/106/15]

[1167]
	2016-11-22	France	36–10	United States	Béziers	[207/107/10]

[1169]
	2016-11-25	France	31–6	United States	Montpellier	[208/108/11]

[1191]
	2017-03-28	United States	5–39	Canada	Chula Vista, California	[109/118/35]

[1192]
	2017-04-01	United States	10–37	Canada	Chula Vista, California	[110/119/36]

[1207]
	2017-08-09 (WC)	United States	24–12	Italy	UCD Bowl, Dublin	[111/132/2]

[1213]
	2017-08-13 (WC)	United States	43–0	Spain	UCD Bowl, Dublin	[112/121/3]

[1218]
	2017-08-17 (WC)	England	47–26	United States	Billings Park UCD, Dublin	[250/113/16]

[1226]
	2017-08-22 (WC)	New Zealand	45–12	United States	Ravenhill, Belfast	[91/114/11]

[1233]
	2017-08-26 (WC)	France	31–23	United States	Ravenhill, Belfast	[218/115/12]

[1270]
	2018-11-03	United States	6-67	New Zealand	Chicago	[116/95/12]

[1272]
	2018-11-09	England	57-5	United States	London	[261/117/17]

[1283]
	2018-11-18	Ireland	10-19	United States	Dublin	[161/118/7]

[1321]
	2019-07-14 (SS)	England	38–5	United States	Chula Vista, San Diego	[268/119/18]

[1324]
	2019-07-14 (SS)	New Zealand	33–0	United States	Chula Vista, San Diego	[99/120/13]

[1328]
	2019-07-10 (SS)	Canada	18–20	United States	Chula Vista, San Diego	[136/121/37]

[1333]
	2019-07-14 (SS)	France	53-14	United States	Chula Vista, San Diego	[234/122/13]

[1359]
	2019-11-20	United States	0–19	Canada	Chula Vista, San Diego	[123/137/38]

[1364]
	2019-11-24	United States	27–54	Canada	Chula Vista, San Diego	[124/138/39]

Other matches[]

[-]
	1997-08-04	Fiji	19-24	USA Selects	Suva	[-/-/-]

[-]
	2005-01-29	England A	8-21	United States		[-/-/-]

[-]
	2007-08-12	Nomads	24-0	United States	Clifton	[-/-/-]

[-]
	2009-06-23	USA Selects	7-10	Canada A	Infinity Park, Glendale, Colorado	[-/-/-]

[-]
	2008-08-15 (NACRA)	Cayman Islands	0-85	United States U20	Nassau, Bahamas	[-/-/-]

[-]
	2008-08-20 (NACRA)	Canada U20	6-3	United States U20	Nassau, Bahamas	[-/-/-]

See also[]

• Women's Premier League Rugby
• Rugby union in the United States
• Women's international rugby – the most complete listing of all women's international results since 1982

References[]

External links[]

• usa.rugby/womens-eagles