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Quels sont les prix des places pour la Coupe du Monde de Rugby Féminin 2025

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Plus de 400 000 billets seront mis en vente pour la 10e édition de la Coupe du Monde de Rugby Féminin, qui commencera au Stadium of Light de Sunderland le 22 août 2025.

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Ce chiffre représente plus du double des billets disponibles pour la RWC 2021 (jouée en 2022) en Nouvelle-Zélande, faisant d’Angleterre 2025 la plus grande et la plus accessible des Coupes du Monde de Rugby Féminin à ce jour.

Durant six week-ends, du 22 août au 27 septembre, les supporters auront l’occasion de voir les 16 meilleures équipes du monde et les plus grandes stars du rugby s’affronter sur huit sites à travers le pays, avec en point d’orgue une grande finale au Twickenham Stadium à Londres, le plus grand stade de rugby à XV au monde.

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‘This Energy Never Stops’ – One year to go until the Women’s Rugby World Cup

With exactly one year to go until Women’s Rugby World Cup England 2025 kicks off
in Sunderland, excitement is sweeping across the host nation in anticipation of what
will be the biggest and most accessible celebration of women’s rugby ever.

Register now for the ticket presale

Video Spacer

‘This Energy Never Stops’ – One year to go until the Women’s Rugby World Cup

With exactly one year to go until Women’s Rugby World Cup England 2025 kicks off
in Sunderland, excitement is sweeping across the host nation in anticipation of what
will be the biggest and most accessible celebration of women’s rugby ever.

Register now for the ticket presale

Dans le cadre de la mission de World Rugby visant à élargir l’attrait du sport, le tournoi se veut un événement familial par excellence. Une famille de quatre personnes (deux adultes et deux enfants de 15 ans ou moins au jour du match) pourra assister au match d’ouverture des Red Roses au Stadium of Light à partir de 30£ seulement (35€ environ).

Les prix des billets varieront de 5£ (6€ environ) à 95£ (110€ environ) tout au long du tournoi, avec plus de 60 % des billets à moins de 25£ (30€ environ) et des tarifs enfants disponibles pour chaque match, y compris lors de la phase à éliminations directes. Des billets accessibles seront également proposés pour tous les matchs.

De plus, avec 95 % de la population située à moins de deux heures d’un lieu de compétition, les supporters locaux auront une opportunité sans précédent de participer à cet événement majeur.

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cw 6 hours ago
The coaching conundrum part one: Is there a crisis Down Under?

Thanks JW for clarifying your point and totally agree. The ABs are still trying to find their mojo” - that spark of power that binds and defines them. Man the Boks certainly found theirs in Wellington! But I think it cannot be far off for ABs - my comment about two coaches was a bit glib. The key point for me is that they need first a coach or coaches that can unlock that power and for me that starts at getting the set piece right and especially the scrum and second a coach that can simplify the game plans. I am fortified in this view by NBs comment that most of the ABs tries come from the scrum or lineout - this is the structured power game we have been seeing all year. But it cannot work while the scrum is backpeddling. That has to be fixed ASAP if Robertson is going to stick to this formula. I also think it is too late in the cycle to reverse course and revert to a game based on speed and continuity. The second is just as important - keep it simple! Complex movements that require 196 cm 144 kg props to run around like 95kg flankers is never going to work over a sustained period. The 2024 Blues showed what a powerful yet simple formula can do. The 2025 Blues, with Beauden at 10 tried to be more expansive / complicated - and struggled for most of the season.

I also think that the split bench needs to reflect the game they “want” to play not follow some rote formula. For example the ABs impact bench has the biggest front row in the World with two props 195cm / 140 kg plus. But that bulk cannot succeed without the right power based second row (7, 4, 5, 6). That bulk becomes a disadvantage if they don’t have a rock solid base behind them - as both Boks showed at Eden Park and the English in London. Fresh powerful legs need to come on with them - thats why we need a 6-2 bench. And teams with this split can have players focused only on 40 minutes max of super high intensity play. Hence Robertson needs to design his team to accord with these basic physics.



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