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RugbyPass TV to exclusively broadcast England games with France XV and USA

Immanuel Feyi-Waboso of England looks on during the International Test Match between New Zealand All Blacks and England at Forsyth Barr Stadium on July 06, 2024 in Dunedin, New Zealand. (Photo by Joe Allison - RFU/The RFU Collection via Getty Images)

RugbyPass TV has been confirmed as the exclusive platform for live coverage of England XV v France XV at London’s Allianz Stadium on Saturday, 21 June, and the England men’s test match against the USA at Audi Field in Washington DC on Saturday, 19 July.

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The matches will be available to stream free-of-charge via the RugbyPass TV website and app, continuing World Rugby’s strategy of offering direct-to-consumer coverage following last year’s England v Japan fixture, which drew over 500,000 unique viewers.

The England XV v France XV match will kick off at 15:15 BST in London, while USA v England is scheduled for 22:00 BST in Washington DC. Broadcast availability for the England XV v France XV game will exclude France, while the USA v England fixture will not be shown on RugbyPass TV within the United States, where CBS Sports holds domestic rights.

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British & Irish Lions in collaboration with the RugbyPass App

World Rugby and the British & Irish Lions announce a groundbreaking strategic collaboration that will see the RugbyPass App become the designated home of the British & Irish Lions Tour to Australia in 2025.

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British & Irish Lions in collaboration with the RugbyPass App

World Rugby and the British & Irish Lions announce a groundbreaking strategic collaboration that will see the RugbyPass App become the designated home of the British & Irish Lions Tour to Australia in 2025.

The arrangement forms part of World Rugby’s broader plans to expand rugby’s reach in the United States ahead of hosting the men’s and women’s Rugby World Cups in 2031 and 2033 respectively. World Rugby continues to work with national unions to develop fixtures, enhance content, and build global fan engagement.

England Rugby Marketing Director Ewan Turney said: “It’s great to extend our established partnership with World Rugby to offer all supporters in the UK and Ireland more free-to-air coverage via RugbyPass TV.

England summer games

“We know that younger audiences are gravitating towards streaming platforms, with fans watching matches across a variety of devices.

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“These two matches are not only a key part of our summer series but also play an important role in the team’s development cycle as we build towards the next Rugby World Cup.”

World Rugby Director of Media and USA Commercial, Dom Hayes, said: “Following our successful live coverage of Japan v England, we’re excited to collaborate with England Rugby and USA Rugby to broadcast these matches on our free-to-access RugbyPass TV platform.

“This is central to our mission to grow and convert audiences in key growth markets like the USA and deepen our relationship with fans around the world. We are committed to making world-class rugby content more accessible, and we look forward to continuing to deliver premium coverage in collaboration with our national unions.”

RugbyPass TV programming also includes the Women’s Rugby World Cup England 2025, the Pacific Nations Cup, the World Rugby U20 Championship in Italy, the Oceania Rugby Women’s Championship, and the Rugby Africa Women’s Cup. Additional programming announcements are expected in due course.

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RugbyPass is also the official content hub for the British & Irish Lions 2025 tour to Australia.

The App, which contains exclusive content and all the latest news, information and statistics, can be downloaded via www.rugbypass.com/app 

Ways to Watch: 

 

Key Features: 

  • HD TV streaming available via Chromecast and AirPlay. 

  • Android TV and Apple TV apps also available. 

  • Full replays will be available approximately 1 hour after Full Time. 

 

England men’s fixtures on RugbyPass TV: 

  • England XV v France XV – Saturday, 21 June, Allianz Stadium. Kick-off 15:15 BST 

  • USA v England – Saturday, 19 July Audi Field, Washington DC. Kick-off 22:00 BST 

 

Download the RugbyPass App for free now. 

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S
SK 1 hour ago
The times are changing, and some Six Nations teams may be left behind

If you are building the same amount of rucks but kicking more is that a bad thing? Kicks are more constestable than ever, fans want to see a contest, is that a bad thing? kicks create broken field situations where counter attacks from be launched from or from which turnover ball can be exploited, attacks are more direct and swift rather than multiphase in nature, is that a bad thing? What is clear now is that a hybrid approach is needed to win matches. You can still build phases but you need to play in the right areas so you have to kick well. You also have to be prepared to play from turnover ball and transition quickly from the kick contest to attack or set your defence quickly if the aerial contest is lost. Rugby seems healthy to me. The rules at ruck time means the team in possession is favoured and its more possible than ever to play a multiphase game. At the same time kicking, set piece, kick chase and receipt seems to be more important than ever. Teams can win in so many ways with so many strategies. If anything rugby resembles footballs 4-4-2 era. Now football is all about 1 striker formations with gegenpress and transition play vs possession heavy teams, fewer shots, less direct play and crossing. Its boring and it plods along with moves starting from deep, passing goalkeepers and centre backs and less wing play. If we keep tinkering with the laws rugby will become a game with more defined styles and less variety, less ways to win effectively and less varied body types and skill sets.

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