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Women’s RWC 2025 ticket sales near record as application window opens

VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA - OCTOBER 12: England hold the WXV1 trophy aloft following the WXV1 Pool match between Canada and England at BC Place on October 12, 2024 in Vancouver, British Columbia. (Photo by Rich Lam - World Rugby/World Rugby via Getty Images)

More than 130,000 tickets have been sold for Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025 ahead of the main ticket application phase getting underway on Tuesday.

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According to organisers that figure is already close to eclipsing the total number of tickets sold for a women’s edition of the showpiece tournament and with demand remaining high, it is a record that is expected to be broken.

From 11:00 GMT on Tuesday, fans will have a two-week window in which they can apply for tickets across all matches in the pool stage and knockout rounds.

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Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025 Pool Draw | RPTV

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    Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025 Pool Draw | RPTV

    Catch up on the Pool Draw for the upcoming Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025 tournament that will take place in England. Visit RugbyPass TV for extensive Women’s rugby coverage.

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    As confirmed following the match schedule announcement last month, England will kick off their home tournament against USA at the Stadium of Light in Sunderland on August 22, 2025.

    The world’s best 16 team will compete in eight cities across the length and breadth of England, with the bronze final and final set to be played at Twickenham on September 27.

    During the ticket application phase, fans can select the matches and price categories they wish to apply for via tickets.rugbyworldcup.com.

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    The ‘Boost your chances’ option allows fans to increase their likelihood of being successful by accepting alternative price categories.

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    Only one application per email address is allowed, with applicants being notified of the results from Monday, December 2.

    A range of ticket-inclusive premium packages are also available through RWC Experiences.

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    N
    NB 8 minutes ago
    Why Les Kiss and Stuart Lancaster can lead Australia to glory

    https://www.london.edu/think/how-claudio-ranieri-transformed-leicester-city


    He jts knew how to use that deep well of knowledge accumulate over many years of management. A true Moneyball story!

    165 Go to comments
    f
    fl 15 minutes ago
    Why Les Kiss and Stuart Lancaster can lead Australia to glory

    “Two comparable achievements 15 years apart (at different clubs in different leagues) represent failure and not continued success for an elite level coach/manager? Not even a hint of consistency? Just gradual, inevitable decline? And all because he is in his sixth decade?”

    Why don’t you try reading what I wrote before you start inventing a load of other random things that I didn’t say. I said “Pep hasn’t gotten better with age”. He hasn’t. I don’t think he’s got much worse, and yeah, he’s been fairly consistent over his career and has had more success than almost any other coach. But he hasn’t gotten better.


    “You’ve missed that Mourinho’s early start in football was as a translator for Bobby Robson (ironically a much older manager at the time!).”

    I was actually aware of that. I didn’t mention it because it wasn’t relevant to the fact that Mourinho - aged 52 - had more experience than Arteta does at 43. It also isn’t ironic that Bobby Robson was a much older manager at the time - it actually confirms by point that a lot of the top football managers used to be older than they are today.


    “You suggested that Les Kiss would not be suited to an international coaching role because of his age profile…that seemed to relate to rugby”

    That did relate to rugby. Let me walk you through the thread…


    NB suggested that Les Kiss should become Australia head coach in 2027.

    I said: “Given the drop off so many top coaches seem to experience as they get older (e.g. Jones, Gatland) Kiss could be a riskier appointment than you’d think!”

    NB said: “Drawing a parallel with the NFL and NBA, plenty of coaches stay well into their 70’s”

    I said: “Not all sports are going the same way though” then gave the example of football.


    The example of football was introduced in order to make the point that the age profile of managers is not the same in every sport. If you had read the thread you were replying to you would know this!

    165 Go to comments
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