England Women’s Rugby World Champions: Analysis and Future of the Sport

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England Crowned at the 2025 Women’s Rugby World Cup

The 2025 Women’s Rugby World Cup has come to an end. England met expectations and won their third title, played at Twickenham in front of almost 82,000 fans, setting a record for a women’s rugby XV match. The day was memorable both on and off the field. Canada, which partly funded its participation in the tournament through crowdfunding, managed to reach the final, which already represented a triumph in itself. Here’s an analysis of the tournament’s keys and the future of women’s rugby.

What’s next for women’s rugby?

The English team has proven to be a dominant force in the sport. They have performed exceptionally well, with only one defeat in their last 63 matches, precisely in the 2022 final. Since then, they have maintained an undefeated streak and have now won the most important prize in the sport.
Inglaterra ganó su tercer título mundial ante casi 82,000 aficionados en Twickenham. (David Rogers/Getty Images)
In terms of dominance, the “Red Roses” clearly stand out. They have surpassed their competitors and are among the best teams we have seen. Other nations are still developing, with some players still amateurs or semi-professionals, but the “Red Roses” can only focus on beating their rivals. Absolutely. By the numbers, they’re up there with some of the best teams of the modern era. James Regan declared. The enthusiasm and atmosphere were highlights of the tournament. The stadiums were filled with fans, creating a vibrant atmosphere.
Inglaterra tuvo un gran seguimiento durante todo el torneo. (Morgan Harlow – World Rugby/World Rugby vía Getty Images)
Another highlight was the inspiration from the stories behind the Samoa campaign, where players and staff took time from their full-time jobs to represent their country.
Samoa cautivó el torneo con su personalidad fuera del campo en la Copa Mundial Femenina de Rugby. (Molly Darlington – World Rugby/World Rugby vía Getty Images)
Furthermore, the 31-31 tie between Australia and the United States was an exciting match, with both teams fighting for a place in the final.

Where does this leave women’s rugby?

The tournament has demonstrated the potential of the sport and what can be achieved if a country takes the tournament seriously. Large-scale investment is needed to ensure that growth is widespread. England, the best-funded team, has shown its worth, but other teams need to catch up. This requires commercial support, more frequent competitive matches, and investment from the grassroots. The British & Irish Lions tour is expected to maintain interest in the sport, and the future of women’s rugby will depend on how this momentum is harnessed.
Fue una tarde casi perfecta en Twickenham cuando Inglaterra venció a Canadá frente a una multitud récord. (George Wood – World Rugby/World Rugby vía Getty Images)
It is crucial that the work does not stop. The fans must continue to show their support, and the organizers must make the sport accessible.

What will happen in 2029?

England is likely to be the favorite again. The team has a solid base and the infrastructure needed to maintain its dominance. Other nations are expected to improve, and Australia will seek to stand out as the host.
Braxton Sorensen-McGee, de las Black Fern, fue una estrella revelación del torneo. (Bob Bradford – CameraSport vía Getty Images)
England’s success in 2025 is a significant milestone, and the 2029 tournament in Australia should build on this momentum.
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