The 2025 Women’s Rugby World Cup has come to an end, leaving a trail of emotions and records. England, meeting expectations, won their third title at Twickenham in front of almost 82,000 spectators, a record for a women’s 15-a-side rugby match. A memorable day on and off the field. Canada, which partly funded its participation in the tournament through crowdfunding, achieved a milestone by reaching the final.
Contents
The Future of Women’s Rugby
Alofoke Deportes analyzes the future of women’s rugby after this exciting tournament, and what awaits the “Red Roses”, the champions.- England handles the pressure and joins the list of immortals
- England’s Meg Jones: From personal heartbreak to inspiring a generation
- Mitchell open to coaching the women’s British and Irish Lions
English Domain in Rugby?
England’s dominance in women’s rugby is undeniable. With only one loss in their last 63 matches, the “Red Roses” have proven to be the most dominant force today. Compared to other prominent teams, such as the Springboks or the All Blacks, the difference between England and its competitors is notable. Rival nations are still developing, with some players being amateurs or semi-professionals. However, the “Red Roses” can only compete against what they face.
Unforgettable Tournament Moments
The atmosphere created by the fans and the inspiring stories, such as that of Samoa, who participated despite the difficulties, were highlights of the tournament.
The Immediate Future of Women’s Rugby
The tournament has demonstrated the potential of women’s rugby and the importance of investment. England, with greater funding, has led the way, but other teams need to increase their investment. Commercial investment is needed, more competitive matches, and support from the grassroots. The goal is to maintain interest and build on this success.
What to expect in 2029?
England is likely to remain a strong contender. Other nations like Canada and Australia, with greater investment, have the potential to improve.
