When the Women’s Rugby World Cup kicks off in Dublin on August 9, it will be the biggest and most competitive ever, with 12 nations taking part.
The tournament will be held in Ireland for the first time and will be the first Women’s Rugby World Cup to be broadcast live on television in the UK.
It is also the first time that the Women’s Rugby World Cup will be played in the same year as the men’s, with the two tournaments taking place in different countries.
The Women’s Rugby World Cup is a key part of World Rugby’s strategy to grow the game globally, to have one billion women and girls playing rugby by 2026.
The tournament will be a showcase for the sport, with the best players in the world descending to Dublin to compete for the title.
This is a golden era for women’s rugby, and the World Cup will be a key moment in its history.
The sport has come a long way since the first Women’s Rugby World Cup was held in 1991, when just six nations took part.
The game has grown in popularity and is now played in over 100 countries.
The standard of play has also improved significantly, and the Dublin tournament is expected to be the most competitive ever.
The tournament will feature some of the biggest names in women’s rugby, including New Zealand’s captain, Fiao’o Fa’amausili, who is the most capped player in the game’s history, and England’s Sarah Bern, who is the leading try-scorer in the Women’s Six Nations.
The tournament will also be a chance to see the next generation of stars, including Ireland’s 19-year-old fly-half, Aoife Doyle, who is the youngest player in the tournament.
The Women’s Rugby World Cup is a fantastic opportunity to grow the game and inspire more women and girls to take up rugby.
The tournament will be an impressive spectacle and is sure to capture the imagination of the public.
With the best players in the world on show, and the sport’s profile set to rise, the Women’s Rugby World Cup is a key moment in the sport’s history.
Read More: Pierre Gasly Joins All-French Alpine Lineup With Esteban Ocon
