Sudamérica Rugby Women's Sevens

Sudamérica Rugby Women's Sevens

Current season, competition or edition: 2021 Sudamérica Rugby Women's Sevens
Sport	Rugby sevens
Founded	2004
No. of teams	10 (2021)
Countries	Argentina  Brazil          Colombia
Most recent champion(s)	Brazil (2021)
Most titles	Brazil (19 titles)

The Sudamérica Rugby Women's Sevens (formerly known as the CONSUR Women's Sevens), is the regional championship for women's international rugby sevens in South America. It has been contested since 2004.^[1] The tournament is held over two days, typically on a weekend. It is sanctioned and sponsored by Sudamérica Rugby.

The South America Women's Sevens Championship was first held in Venezuela in 2004. Since then, the regional 7s championships has periodically served as pre-qualifying competitions for the Rugby World Cup Sevens, the Pan American Games and the Olympic Games.

Tournament History[]

Results by year[]

Year	Host	Champion	Runner Up	Third	Fourth
2004	Barquisimeto	Brazil	Venezuela	Colombia	Argentina
2005	São Paulo	Brazil	Argentina	Venezuela	Colombia
2007	Viña del Mar	Brazil	Colombia	Venezuela	Argentina
2008	Punta del Este	Brazil	Argentina	Venezuela
2009	São José dos Campos	Brazil	Argentina	Venezuela
	Mar del Plata	Brazil	Colombia		Argentina
2011	Bento Gonçalves	Brazil	Argentina
2012	Rio de Janeiro	Brazil	Colombia		Argentina
2013	Rio de Janeiro	Brazil	Argentina		Venezuela
2014	Santiago de Chile	Brazil	Argentina		Colombia
2015	Santa Fe, Argentina	Colombia	Argentina	Venezuela
2016	Rio de Janeiro	Brazil	Argentina	Colombia	Venezuela
2017-1	Villa Carlos Paz	Brazil	Argentina	Colombia
2017-2	Montevideo	Brazil	Argentina
2018	Montevideo	Brazil	Argentina	Colombia
2019-1	Asunción	Brazil	Argentina
2019-2[2]	Lima	Brazil	Colombia	Argentina
2019-3	Montevideo	Brazil	Argentina	Colombia
2020	Montevideo	Brazil		Colombia
2021	Montevideo	Brazil	Colombia	Argentina

Results by team[]

Team	Champions	Runners-up	Third	Fourth
Brazil	19 (list)
Colombia	1 (2015)	5 (2007, 2010, 2012, 2019-2, 2021)	6 (2004, 2016, 2017-1, 2018, 2019-3, 2020)	2 (2005, 2014)
Argentina		13 (list)	2 (2019-2, 2021)	4 (2004, 2007, 2010, 2012)
Venezuela		1 (2004)	5 (2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2015)	2 (2013, 2016)
		1 (2020)		4 (2017-1, 2017-2, 2019-3, 2021)
			4 (2010, 2012, 2013, 2014)	5 (2008, 2009, 2011, 2015, 2020)
			2 (2011, 2019-1)
			1 (2017-2)	3 (2018, 2019-1, 2019-2)

CONSUR Women's Sevens[]

2004 CONSUR Women's Sevens[]

Venue/Date: Barquisimeto, Venezuela, 20–21 April, 2004

POOL STAGES

CLASSIFICATION STAGES

2005 CONSUR Women's Sevens[]

Venue/Date: 19–20 November 2005, São Paulo, Brazil (Source Brazil RFU) Summarised

Pool Stages

Classification Stages

5th-8th Semi Finals

• Peru 0-36 Chile
• Uruguay 19-0 Paraguay

1st-4th Semi Finals

• Brazil 21-0 Colombia
• Argentina 10-5 Venezuela

7th/8th Final

• Peru 5-14 Paraguay

5th/6th Final

• Chile 10-5 Uruguay

3rd/4th Final

• Colombia 12-19 Venezuela

1st/2nd Final

• Brazil 34-0 Argentina

2007 CONSUR Women's Sevens[]

Date/Venue: 12–13 January 2007, Vina Del Mar, Chile (Source Brazil RFU) Summarised

Pool Stages

Classification Stages

5th-8th Semi Finals

• Chile 48-0 Invitation
• Uruguay 36-0 Peru

1st-4th Semi Finals

• Brazil 26-0 Argentina
• Colombia 28-17 Venezuela

7th/8th Final

• Peru 10-5 Invitation

5th/6th Final

• Chile 12-5 Uruguay

3rd/4th Final

• Argentina 7-17 Venezuela

1st/2nd Final

• Brazil 27-0 Colombia

2009 CONSUR Women's Sevens[]

Date/Venue: January 24–25, 2009. São Paulo, Brazil

Pool Stages

Classification Stages

5th to 8th Place

• Colombia 33-0 Paraguay
• Peru 5-29 Chile

7th Place

• Paraguay 0-15 Peru

5th Place

• Colombia 32-0 Chile

Semi Finals

• Brazil 20-5 Uruguay
• Venezuela 7-24 Argentina

3rd Place

• Uruguay 7-14 Venezuela

Final

• Brazil 45-5 Argentina

2011 CONSUR Women's Sevens[]

Date/Venue: February 5–6, 2011. Bento Gonçalves, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil

Pool Stages

South American Tournaments[]

2005 Rugby Valentin International Tournament[]

This tournament took place on an unknown date although it appears sensible that it would have been prior to the South American tournament. Little is known apart from the finals

Final

• Brazil A 31-7 Brazil B

Plate

• Argentina A 27-0 Chile

Bronze

• Argentina B 20-0 Uruguay A

Consolation

• Charruas (Brazil) 19-0 Uruguay B

2009 South American Beach Games[]

Venue/Date: 11–13 December 2009, Montevideo, Uruguay

Group Games

Classification Games

1st v 4th

• Uruguay 3 - 2 Chile

2nd v 3rd

• Brazil 5 - 3 Argentina

3rd place

• Argentina 4 - 2 Chile

1st place

• Brazil 3 - 1 Uruguay

2013 Valentín Martínez[]

Date/Venue: November 9���10, 2013. Montevideo, Uruguay

2013 Bolivarian Games[]

Date/Venue: November 17–19, 2013. Chiclayo, Peru

2014 Valentín Martínez[]

Date/Venue: November 8–9, 2014. Montevideo, Uruguay Pool games (where known)

• Brazil 48-0 Peru
• Brazil 46-0 Venezuela
• Venezuela 35-0 Peru
• Paraguay 10-5 Chile
• Argentina 31-5 Paraguay
• Argentina 43-0 Chile
• Colombia 34-14 Uruguay

Semi Finals

• Brazil 45-0 Venezuela
• Argentina 19-0 Colombia

7th Place

• Chile bt Paraguay

5th Place

• Chile 12-10 Uruguay (celeste)

3rd Place

• Venezuela 17-10 Colombia

Final

• Brazil 25-10 Argentina Azul

World Cup Qualifiers[]

2008[]

Venue & Date: Punta del Este, Uruguay, 18–19 January 2008. This competition acted as a qualifier for the 2009 Rugby World Cup Sevens.

Event	Winners	Score	Finalists	Semifinalists
Cup	Brazil	45-0	Argentina	Venezuela (Third)
Plate	Colombia	17-7		(Seventh)

2012[]

Date/Venue: February 23–24, 2012. Estádio da Gávea, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. This competition acted as a qualifier for the 2013 Rugby World Cup Sevens.

Event	Winners	Score	Finalists	Semifinalists
Cup	Brazil	27-14	Argentina	(Third)  Venezuela
Plate	Colombia	19-5		(Seventh)

2017[]

• Date: November 10-11, 2017.
• Venue: Carrasco Polo Club in Montevideo, Uruguay.

Winners	Runners-up	Third
Brazil	Argentina

Women's Sevens World Series[]

Brazil was previously part of the World Rugby Women's Sevens Series for the 2013–14 and 2015–16 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series.

São Paulo[]

Event	Winners	Score	Finalists	Semifinalists
Cup	Australia	24-12	New Zealand	Canada (Third)  England
Plate	Spain	5-0	Russia	Japan (Seventh)  Netherlands
Bowl	United States	21-0	Brazil	Ireland (Eleventh)  Argentina

São Paulo[]

Event	Winners	Score	Finalists	Semifinalists
Cup	New Zealand	17–10	Australia	Canada (3rd)  France
Plate	England	14–5	United States	Russia (7th)  Brazil
Bowl	Fiji	17–12	Spain	China (11th)  South Africa

São Paulo[]

Event	Winners	Score	Finalists	Semifinalists
Cup	Australia	29–0	Canada	New Zealand (3rd)  United States
Plate	France	15–7	Fiji	England (7th)  Brazil
Bowl	Russia	38–12	Japan	Spain (11th)  Ireland

References[]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to South American Women's Sevens.