2017 Women's Rugby World Cup

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This article is about the rugby union competition, for the rugby league competition see the 2017 Women's Rugby League World Cup.



















2017 Women's Rugby World Cup
2017 Rugby World Cup Womens logo.png
Tournament details
Host nations

 Ireland
Dates9 August 2017 – 26 August 2017
No. of nations12
Final positions

Champions Gold medal blank.svg

 New Zealand
Runner-up Silver medal blank.svg
 England
Third-place Bronze medal blank.svg
 France
Tournament statistics
Matches played30
Attendance45,412 (1,514 per match)

← 2014


2021 →

The 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup was the eighth edition of the Women's Rugby World Cup and was held in Ireland in August 2017. New Zealand became the 2017 champions by beating England 41–32 in the final, held on 26 August. Matches were held in Dublin and Belfast.[1] The pool stages were held at University College Dublin with the semi finals and finals held at Queen's University and Kingspan Stadium in Belfast.[2]


The tournament took place three rather than four years after the previous Women's Rugby World Cup because World Rugby wanted to move away from clashing with other events.[3] The event will return to a four-year cycle after 2017.[4]


The 2017 tournament set attendance records for a Women's World Cup. The tournament drew 45,412 fans over 30 matches. The final was played in front of a crowd of 17,115, and the pool matches sold out.




Contents





  • 1 Bidding process


  • 2 Qualifying

    • 2.1 Qualified teams



  • 3 Match officials


  • 4 Squads


  • 5 Pool stage

    • 5.1 Pool A


    • 5.2 Pool B


    • 5.3 Pool C



  • 6 Finals

    • 6.1 Knockout Rankings


    • 6.2 Tie breakers


    • 6.3 Rankings 9 to 12 Play-offs


    • 6.4 Rankings 5 to 8 Play-offs


    • 6.5 Finals

      • 6.5.1 Semi-Finals


      • 6.5.2 Third and Fourth Place Playoff


      • 6.5.3 Final




  • 7 Final classification


  • 8 Broadcasting


  • 9 See also


  • 10 References


  • 11 External links




Bidding process


On 2 March 2015, it was announced that the Irish Rugby Football Union had submitted a bid to host to Women's Rugby World Cup in August 2017.[5] The Irish bid was the only one made to host the event. On 13 May 2015 it was announced that Ireland would host the event in Dublin and Belfast.[6]


On 4 June 2015 it was announced that Garrett Tubridy had been appointed tournament director for the event.[7]



Qualifying



Ireland, the host nation, had already qualified automatically by finishing in the top seven teams at the 2014 tournament before being announced as hosts. A further six teams (England, Canada, France, New Zealand, USA and Australia) qualified automatically as top seven finishers at the 2014 tournament.[8] Italy and Wales qualified as the top two teams across the 2015 and 2016 Women's Six Nations excluding England, France, and Ireland. The remaining three qualifiers (Hong Kong, Spain and Japan) were determined by the end of 2016.



Qualified teams










Americas
Europe
Oceania
Asia


  •  Canada (AQ)


  •  United States (AQ)



  •  England (Holders)


  •  France (AQ)


  •  Ireland (Hosts)


  •  Italy (AQ)


  •  Spain (WCQ)


  •  Wales (AQ)



  •  Australia (AQ)


  •  New Zealand (AQ)



  •  Hong Kong (WCQ)


  •  Japan (WCQ)


Match officials


At the end of March 2017, World Rugby announced fourteen match officials: nine referees and five assistants.[9]









Squads




Pool stage


The pool draw took place on 9 November 2016 at Belfast.[10]


Each pool was a single round-robin of six games, in which each team played one match against each of the other teams in the same pool. Teams were awarded four points for a win, two points for a draw, one point for a loss by one to seven points, and none for a defeat by more than seven points. A team scoring four or more tries in one match scored a bonus point.


The tournament comprised 12 teams in three pools of four with the pool winners plus the best runner-up progressing to the semi-finals.[11]


All times are local, Western European Summer Time (UTC+1).[12]



Pool A


























































Team

Pld
W
D
L
TF
PF
PA
+/−
BP
Pts

 New Zealand
33003521317+196315

 Canada
32011911848+7019

 Wales
310295174−2315

 Hong Kong
3003215258−24300









Test no. 1206
9 August 2017 14:00

New Zealand 

44–12

 Wales

Billings Park UCD, Dublin

Report[13]









Test no. 1208
9 August 2017 17:15

Canada 

98–0

 Hong Kong

Billings Park UCD, Dublin

Report[14]









Test no. 1211
13 August 2017 12:00

New Zealand 

121–0

 Hong Kong

Billings Park UCD, Dublin

Report[15]









Test no. 1214
13 August 2017 17:00

Canada 

15–0

 Wales

Billings Park UCD, Dublin

Report[16]









Test no. 1217
17 August 2017 12:00

Canada 

5–48

 New Zealand

Billings Park UCD, Dublin

Report[17]









Test no. 1221
17 August 2017 17:15

Wales 

39–15

 Hong Kong

UCD Bowl, Dublin

Report[18]


Pool B


























































Team

Pld
W
D
L
TF
PF
PA
+/−
BP
Pts

 England
33002715944+115315

 United States
3201159359+34311

 Spain
3102427107−8004

 Italy
3003533102−6900









Test no. 1205
9 August 2017 14:00

England 

56–5

 Spain

UCD Bowl, Dublin

Report[19]









Test no. 1207
9 August 2017 16:30

United States 

24–12

 Italy

UCD Bowl, Dublin

Report[20]









Test no. 1212
13 August 2017 14:30

England 

56–13

 Italy

Billings Park UCD, Dublin

Report[21]









Test no. 1213
13 August 2017 14:45

United States 

43–0

 Spain

UCD Bowl, Dublin

Report[22]









Test no. 1218
17 August 2017 14:30

England 

47–26

 United States

Billings Park UCD, Dublin

Report[23]









Test no. 1219
17 August 2017 14:45

Italy 

8–22

 Spain

UCD Bowl, Dublin

Report[24]


Pool C


























































Team

Pld
W
D
L
TF
PF
PA
+/−
BP
Pts

 France
33002314119+122214

 Ireland
320174852−408

 Australia
310284682−3626

 Japan
3003743125−8200









Test no. 1209
9 August 2017 19:00

Ireland 

19–17

 Australia

UCD Bowl, Dublin

Report[25]









Test no. 1210
9 August 2017 19:45

France 

72–14

 Japan

Billings Park UCD, Dublin

Report[26]









Test no. 1215
13 August 2017 17:15

Ireland 

24–14

 Japan

UCD Bowl, Dublin

Report[27]









Test no. 1216
13 August 2017 19:45

France 

48–0

 Australia

UCD Bowl, Dublin

Report[28]









Test no. 1220
17 August 2017 17:00

Australia 

29–15

 Japan

Billings Park UCD, Dublin

Report[29]









Test no. 1222
17 August 2017 19:45

France 

21–5

 Ireland

UCD Bowl, Dublin

Report[30]


Finals



Knockout Rankings


At the completion of the pool stage, teams were ranked first according to their position within their pool (positions 1 to 3 were the pool winners, positions 4 to 6 were the pool runners up, etc.) and then by competition points. The top four teams progressed to the tournament semi-finals, teams ranked 5–8 progressed to the 5th to 8th play-offs, and the teams ranked 9–12 progressed to the 9th to 12th play-offs.[31]


Qualified for semi-finals
Qualified for 5th to 8th playoffs
Qualified for 9th to 12th playoffs




























































































































































Rank
Team
Pos
Pld
W
D
L
PF
PA
+/−
BP
Pts
1
 New Zealand
A1330021317+196315
2
 England
B1330015944+115315
3
 France
C1330014119+122214
4
 United States
B232019359+34311
5
 Canada
A2320111848+7019
6
 Ireland
C232014852−408
7
 Australia
C331024682−3626
8
 Wales
A331025174−2315
9
 Spain
B3310227107−8004
10
 Italy
B4300328102−7400
11
 Japan
C4300343125−8200
12
 Hong Kong
A4300315258−24300


Tie breakers


If teams were tied on pool points they were ranked by rules applied in the following order –

1. The team that won the match between the two teams was ranked first (does not apply to teams in different pools)

2. If the teams were still level, the difference between points scored and points conceded was used to rank the teams

3. Difference between tries scored and tries conceded was used to rank the teams

4. Most points scored

5. Most tries scored

6. Coin toss



Rankings 9 to 12 Play-offs


9th v 12th and 10th v 11th




22 August 2017
12:00








Italy 
22–0

 Japan

Report[32]


Queen's University Belfast





22 August 2017
14:30








Spain 
31–7

 Hong Kong

Report[33]


Queen's University Belfast



11th & 12th Playoff




26 August 2017
12:00








Japan 
44–5

 Hong Kong

Report[34]


Queen's University Belfast



9th & 10th Playoff




26 August 2017
14:30








Italy 
20–15

 Spain

Report[35]


Queen's University Belfast




Rankings 5 to 8 Play-offs




22 August 2017
14:00








Ireland 
24–36

 Australia

Report[36]


Kingspan Stadium, Belfast





22 August 2017
17:00








Canada 
52–0

 Wales

Report[37]


Queen's University Belfast



7th & 8th Playoff




26 August 2017
14:00








Ireland 
17–27

 Wales

Report[38]


Kingspan Stadium, Belfast



5th & 6th Playoff




26 August 2017
14:30








Australia 
12–43

 Canada

Report[39]


Queen's University Belfast




Finals


The team ranked first after the pool stages played the team ranked fourth and the team ranked second played the team ranked third.
























































 
Semi-finalsFinal
 
      
 
22 August 2017
 
 
 New Zealand45
 
26 August 2017
 

 United States
12
 
 New Zealand41
 
22 August 2017
 

 England
32
 
 England20
 
 

 France
3
 
Third place
 
 
26 August 2017
 
 
 France31
 
 

 United States
23


Semi-Finals




22 August 2017
16:00 GMT (UTC+00)








New Zealand 
45–12

 United States

Report[40]


Kingspan Stadium, Belfast





22 August 2017
18:45 GMT (UTC+00)








England 
20–3

 France

Report[41]


Kingspan Stadium, Belfast




Third and Fourth Place Playoff




26 August 2017
16:00 GMT (UTC+00)








France 
31–23

 United States

Report[42]


Kingspan Stadium, Belfast




Final





26 August 2017
18:45 GMT (UTC+00)








England 
32–41

 New Zealand

Try: Penalty Try 25'
Thompson 32', 55'
Noel-Smith 77'
Con: Scarratt 33', 78'
Pen: Scarratt 15', 51'
Report[43]
Try: Winiata 8', 69'
Natua 39', 45', 58'
Smith 53'
Cocksedge 63'
Con: Cocksedge 46', 54', 58'


Kingspan Stadium, Belfast
Attendance: 17,115
Referee: Joy Neville




Final classification




























Nation
Gold medal icon.svg
 New Zealand
Silver medal icon.svg
 England
Bronze medal icon.svg
 France
4
 United States
5
 Canada
6
 Australia
7
 Wales
8
 Ireland
9
 Italy
10
 Spain
11
 Japan
12
 Hong Kong


Broadcasting



  •  Australia: Foxtel


  •  Canada: TSN[44] and RDS[45]


  •  France: Eurosport and France Télévisions[46]


  •  Ireland: Eir Sport and RTE[47]


  •  Spain: RTVE[48]


  •  United Kingdom: ITV[49]


  •  USA: NBC Sports[50]


See also


  • Rugby World Cup

  • Rugby World Cup Sevens


References




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External links


  • Official Site







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