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2009 FIRA-AER Women's Sevens – Division A

International women's rugby sevens tournament From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 2009 FIRA-AER Women's Sevens – Division A tournament was held from 4 to 5 July in Bruges, Belgium.[1][2] Finland were crowned champions after their win over Czechia in the Cup final and were promoted to the FIRA-AER Women's Sevens Championship for 2010.[2]

Host nation Belgium
Date4–5 July 2009
Champion Finland
Runner-up Czech Republic
Quick facts Host nation, Date ...
2009 FIRA-AER Women's Sevens – Division A
Host nation Belgium
Date4–5 July 2009
Cup
Champion Finland
Runner-up Czech Republic
Third Malta
Tournament details
Matches played42
← 2008
2010 →
Close

Teams

Twelve teams competed in the tournament. Belgium B replaced Lithuania.

Pool Stages

Group A

More information Nation, Won ...
Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
 Finland 5 0 0 125 5
 Czech Republic 4 0 1 80 28
 Israel 3 0 2 32 39
 Belgium B 2 0 3 37 74
 Latvia 0 1 4 22 61
 Croatia 0 1 4 10 99
Close
4 July 2009
Czech Republic 33–0 Belgium B
4 July 2009
Israel 10–7 Latvia
4 July 2009
Finland 43–0 Croatia
4 July 2009
Latvia 0–10 Belgium B
4 July 2009
Czech Republic 14–0 Croatia
4 July 2009
Finland 20–0 Israel
4 July 2009
Croatia 0–27 Belgium B
4 July 2009
Finland 10–5 Latvia
4 July 2009
Israel 0–12 Czech Republic
4 July 2009
Latvia 10–10 Croatia
4 July 2009
Israel 17–0 Belgium B
4 July 2009
Finland 28–0 Czech Republic
5 July 2009
Israel 5–0 Croatia
5 July 2009
Czech Republic 21–0 Latvia
5 July 2009
Finland 24–0 Belgium B

Group B

More information Nation, Won ...
Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
 Belgium 4 0 1 56 17
 Malta 3 1 1 82 12
 Romania 3 1 1 67 31
 Austria 3 0 2 55 44
 Andorra 1 0 4 19 70
 Bulgaria 0 0 5 17 122
Close
4 July 2009
Bulgaria 7–19 Austria
4 July 2009
Romania 5–5 Malta
4 July 2009
Andorra 0–5 Belgium
4 July 2009
Malta 5–7 Austria
4 July 2009
Bulgaria 0–24 Belgium
4 July 2009
Andorra 7–14 Romania
4 July 2009
Belgium 15–0 Austria
4 July 2009
Andorra 0–19 Malta
4 July 2009
Romania 31–0 Bulgaria
4 July 2009
Malta 17–0 Belgium
4 July 2009
Romania 17–7 Austria
4 July 2009
Andorra 12–10 Bulgaria
5 July 2009
Romania 0–12 Belgium
5 July 2009
Bulgaria 0–36 Malta
5 July 2009
Andorra 0–22 Austria

Source:[1][2]

Classification Stages

Bowl Semi-final

 
Semi-finalsBowl Final
 
      
 
 
 
 
 Latvia5
 
 
 
 Bulgaria17
 
 Andorra7
 
 
 
 Bulgaria0
 
 Croatia0
 
 
 Andorra19
 
11th Place
 
 
 
 
 
 Latvia10
 
 
 Croatia0

Plate Semi-final

 
Semi-finalsPlate Final
 
      
 
 
 
 
 Israel0
 
 
 
 Austria17
 
 Austria24
 
 
 
 Belgium B10
 
 Belgium B10
 
 
 Romania0
 
7th Place
 
 
 
 
 
 Israel10
 
 
 Romania0

Cup Semi-final

 
Semi-finalsCup Final
 
      
 
 
 
 
 Finland31
 
 
 
 Malta0
 
 Finland29
 
 
 
 Czech Republic0
 
 Czech Republic19
 
 
 Belgium7
 
3rd Place
 
 
 
 
 
 Malta14
 
 
 Belgium5

Source:[1][2]

References

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