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PWR

Follow the Premiership Women's Rugby (PWR) season at RugbyPass. In this hub you’ll find all of the news, stats and info from the tournament.

PWR News

Ellie Kildunne to release book ahead of 2026 Women's Six Nations

A car crash, ACL rehab and having a baby: Life hurdles overcome by Amelia Kolev

How the Lions and John Mitchell helped put the spring back in Meg Jones' step

Three talking points from Round 10 of the 2025/26 PWR season

Asia Hogan-Rochester: 'I do want to challenge myself in ways I’ve never experienced before'

'I couldn’t grasp the concept of it': Annabel Meta on front-row move and Red Roses experience

'It’s a little tainted': Moloney-MacDonald reflects on World Cup experience

Amy Rule: 'We're set-piece dominated compared to Kiwi teams- I love it'

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PWR Standings

P
W
L
D
PF
PA
PD
BP T
BP-7
BP
9
9
0
0
385
182
203
9
0
9
9
8
1
0
404
118
286
8
0
8
9
5
3
1
288
269
19
7
2
9
9
4
2
3
269
209
60
8
0
8
Pts
45
40
31
30
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PWR Stats

Teams
Players

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PWR Latest News

'It keeps us in the fight': bonus point keeps Lightning's play-off dreams alive

Three talking points from Round 9 of the 2025/26 PWR season

'The lactic in your legs reaches crazy levels': Corrigan relishing Series reprise

'We feel like everyone is in a solid space': why PWR will not expand next season

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PWR, also known as Premiership Women’s Rugby, is England’s elite domestic women’s rugby competition.

The tournament replaced the Premier 15s competition in 2023. Now, in the world’s premier women's club competition, nine sides go head-to-head, with traditional Premiership clubs Exeter Chiefs, Harlequins, Bristol Bears, Saracens, Leicester Tigers and Sale Sharks joined by Gloucester-Hartpury, Loughborough Lightning and Trailfinders Women.

Don’t miss a moment of the action. You’ll find all of the latest news, fixtures and results on RugbyPass, as well as live matches, replays and highlights on RugbyPass TV.

PWR History

The first iteration of the Women’s Premiership took place in 1990. It was mainly contested by university sides that were associated with existing clubs.

Initially run by The Rugby Football Union for Women (RFUW) until their integration with the RFU in 2014, the competition became the Premier 15s in 2017, with the introduction of a newly-formatted domestic competition. The rebranding to PWR and the implementation of the current competition format was launched in July 2023, alongside the RFU’s ten-year women's rugby strategy.

Since 2017-18, Saracens and Gloucester-Hartpury have won three titles each. However, Gloucester-Hartpury have claimed the most recent bragging rights as they’ve won the competition in all of the last three seasons. Meanwhile, Harlequins lifted their maiden title in 2021.

PWR Format

The nine sides play an increasingly competitive regular season campaign, playing all of the others at home and away across the 18-game season.

The top four sides at the completion of the regular season compete in the semi-finals, with the winners progressing to a final, held at a pre-selected competition venue. The 2025-26 final will take place at Twickenham Stoop. 

FAQs

Who are the current PWR champions?

The current PWR champions are Gloucester-Hartpury. They have won the last two championships, in 2022-23 and 2023-24

How many teams get relegated from PWR?

A team that wins a match in the PWR is awarded four points. In the event of a draw, two points are awarded to both sides. On top of this, teams can also earn bonus points by scoring four tries or by losing by less than seven points.

Who has won the most PWR titles?

No teams are relegated at the end of the season.

Which other clubs have been involved in PWR over the years?

PWR is England Rugby’s premier domestic women's competition. The teams include some of the best players in the world, many of whom will feature at the Rugby World Cup in 2025.

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