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RugbyPass to stream men's and women's Guinness Six Nations live and exclusively across Asia


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RugbyPass, the global rugby channel and home of live rugby in Asia, will kick off 2019 as the exclusive rights-holder of the Guinness Six Nations rugby across its 23 Asian territories: Bangladesh, Bhutan, Brunei, Cambodia, China, East Timor, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Laos, Macau, Malaysia, Maldives, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam.

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In an addition to its original multi-year rights deal, RugbyPass has also secured exclusive rights to the 2019 Women’s Six Nations and looks forward to making this exciting tournament available to rugby fans Asia-wide.

The action kicks off on 2nd February with the Women’s Six Nations clashes between Ireland and England and Scotland and Italy, followed closely by the first Guinness Six Nations match between France and Wales. RugbyPass will have live and on-demand access to every match and the availability of time-shifted viewing across any connected device will enable fans to watch their favourite teams live, delayed or as condensed highlights.

“This renewed partnership with the Guinness Six Nations ensures that rugby fans across Asia can continue to watch all the best live rugby action live and on-demand through a single account” said Tim Martin, founder and CEO of RugbyPass. Martin added, “We are delighted to be broadcasting the Women’s Six Nations to rugby fans in Asia for the first time ever”.

RugbyPass offers fans weekly, monthly or annual subscription options online at www.rugbypass.com/signup. Its live streaming service is available in the following countries: Bangladesh, Bhutan, Brunei, Cambodia, China, East Timor, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Laos, Macau, Malaysia, Maldives, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, the Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam.

For bars and businesses, please contact commercial@rugbypass.com for details on commercial pricing and packages.

In addition to live coverage in Asia, global followers of the Guinness Six Nations can visit rugbypass.com for news, statistics, text commentary and original video analysis and highlights.

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About RugbyPass

RugbyPass is the World’s largest digital rugby network, combining live OTT broadcasting with unique and engaging video and print content for Rugby fans around the globe.

Across 23 countries in Asia, RugbyPass broadcasts live Rugby content including SANZAAR, Six Nations and Autumn International matches though an internet OTT streaming subscription platform.

RugbyPass.com, and its affiliated RugbyPass network of sites, is the largest independent Rugby audience network in the world, producing and distributing a variety of content including written articles, long and short form videos, shows, podcasts, stats, fantasy and global team rankings.

For enquiries, email contact@rugbypass.com

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Phantom 1 hour ago
Nations Championship: 'The data shows the north has finally caught up with the south'

Fact: the gap between the North and the South has narrowed considerably - that I get. However, determining that only selecting only Home grown players or playing in the home country is is the optimal strategy is a bit of a toss up and highly reliant on the economies of the home union. I do understand that England and to a lesser degree Ireland selects home based only. The top 14 is a massive threat to their domestic product. France would probably not be affected (the money is at home). Fiji, Argentina, Samoa, Italy and you could even argue Scotland have only benefitted from this. Their players either go overseas to learn at higher levels (Fiji, Samoa, Argentina) or players coming into their leagues to strengthen the home product and their National teams (Scotland, Italy, Japan).

South Africa used to limit its selection to the home based players, but the reality of a weak currency vs what players could earn oversees meant that you lost access to your best players at some stage of their careers, with very few exceptions. Kolbe left SA as he was considered too small for International Rugby (yes coaches/selectors view), but ironically in France he forced selectors to notice his endeavors and select him. He is only reaching 50 caps now despite being north of 30 - granted rotation and the odd injury also played a role, but for the most part it is having debuted or becoming a regular so late.



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