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Women's Rugby World Cup 2025 ticket sales reach 55,000 in presale

LONDON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 14: Marlie Packer of England celebrates with team mates after scoring their first try during the Women's International match between England Red Roses and New Zealand Black Ferns at Allianz Twickenham Stadium on September 14, 2024 in London, England. (Photo by David Rogers/Getty Images)

Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025 ticket sales have reached 55,000 tickets after the Mastercard priority sale and presale.

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Just over 60,000 tickets were available in the presale for the first, bronze, and final matches of the RWC, set to be the biggest yet in the women’s game.

Taking place across eight venues in England, RWC 2025 will feature an expanded format of 16 teams, ten of which have already qualified with the final six places to be awarded at the upcoming WXV competition.

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

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

World Rugby hope to achieve a record-breaking attendance at the final, which will be held at Twickenham Stadium on 27 September 2025.

All available tickets for the bronze and final matches sold during the presale, but fans will have the opportunity to purchase a limited number of tickets for the final and for all other matches through an open application process in November.

Less than 5,000 tickets for the opening match which will feature hosts England at Sunderland’s Stadium of Light on 22 August are still available in the presale, and will be sold on a first come, first served basis here until 10:00 (BST GMT+1) on Tuesday, 8 October, 2024.

The full match schedule and kick-off times will be announced in October following the draw, which will be made after WXV.

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Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025 Managing Director, Sarah Massey, said: “It has been fantastic to see the huge demand for the Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025 opening match and finals, further demonstrating the unstoppable momentum of women’s sport and huge excitement for a tournament that will be the biggest ever celebration of women’s rugby.

“We know fans have been eagerly awaiting the opportunity to secure their tickets to what will be an unmissable tournament next year and with tickets still available for the opening match in Sunderland featuring the Red Roses, we urge everyone to secure their tickets early and be part of this era-defining moment for the sport.”

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Comments

4 Comments
B
BC 16 days ago

After waiting in a queue to buy tickets for the final I found there was no information as to where £95 or £65 seats are situated in the ground and even the £65 seats had children’s prices at £30 !!! I was unable to select seats as apparently they were to be allocated next year. Without knowing where we would be sitting, whether high or low and whether in the corner or behind the goal posts, my family decided not to fork out a large amount of money. So that is seven tickets not sold because of not being able to buy allocated seats immediately. I am obviously not clever enough to understand why.

C
CN 16 days ago

You're right, I went to book on and notice there was information about seating only categories, £95 was for Cat A, the prestige seating and then B and C, I could only guess where they would be. At 10am there were adult seats priced at £30. None of this of course helps your situation and that of your family's but I do hope you manage to get tickets later, or have the opportunity to visit other venues

C
CN 17 days ago

Impressive

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E
EV 5 hours ago
Is this why Ireland and England struggle to win World Cups?

Rassie is an extremely shrewd PR operator but the hype and melodrama is a sideshow to take the attention from the real reason for the Boks dominance.


Utimately the Boks dominate because Rassie and his team are so scientific and so driven. His attention to detail and obsessive analysis smacks of Tom Brady's approach.


He has engineered a system to find and nurture talent from the best schools to the most desolate backwaters. That system has a culture and doctrine very similar to elite military units, it does not tolerate individuals at the expense of the collective.


That machine also churns out three to five world class players in every position. They are encouraged to play in Ireland, England, France and Japan where their performance continues to be monitored according to metrics that is well guarded IP.


Older players are begged to play in the less physical Japanese league as it extends their careers. No Saffa really wants to see Etzebeth or Peter Steph or Pollard play in France or British Isles. And especially not in South Africa, where you just have these big, physical young guns coming out of hyper competitive schools looking for blood.


Last but but no means the least is the rugby public's alignment with the Springbok agenda. We love it when they win between World Cups but there is zero drama if they lose a game or a string of games for the sake of squad depth.


It's taken time to put it together but it has just matured into a relentless machine.

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