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2022–23 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series

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The 2022–23 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series was the tenth edition of the global circuit for women's national rugby sevens teams, organised by World Rugby. New Zealand won the series at the last event in Toulouse, taking out six of the seven events on the tour to claim their seventh World Series title[1] with Australia and the United States placing second and third, respectively. The series doubled as a qualifier for the 2024 Olympic Sevens, so those three teams along with host country France, who finished fourth in the series, and Ireland, who finished fifth, all gained direct qualifying berths for the women's tournament held in Paris in 2024.[2]

Hosts
Date2 December 2022 – 14 May 2023
Champions New Zealand
Runners-up Australia
Quick facts Hosts, Date ...
2022–23 World Rugby Women's Sevens
Series X
Hosts
Date2 December 2022 – 14 May 2023
Final positions
Champions New Zealand
Runners-up Australia
Third United States
Series details
Top try scorer Maddison Levi (58 tries)
Top point scorer Maddison Levi (286 pts)
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Core teams

The core teams qualified to participate in all tournaments for 2022–23 were:[3]

Japan was promoted to core team status by winning the 2022 Challenger Series.[4] A combined Great Britain team replaced England as a core team for the series.[5]

Tour venues

The schedule for the series was:[6]

More information Leg, Stadium ...
2022–23 Itinerary
Leg Stadium City Dates Winner
Dubai The Sevens StadiumDubai 2–3 December 2022 Australia
South Africa DHL StadiumCape Town 9–11 December 2022 New Zealand
New Zealand FMG Stadium WaikatoHamilton 21–22 January 2023 New Zealand
Australia Allianz StadiumSydney 27–29 January 2023 New Zealand
Canada BC PlaceVancouver 3–5 March 2023 New Zealand
Hong Kong Hong Kong StadiumHong Kong 31 March – 2 April 2023 New Zealand
France Stade Ernest-WallonToulouse 12–14 May 2023 New Zealand
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Standings

The final standings after completion of the seven tournaments of the series are shown in the table below.

The points awarded to teams at each tournament, as well as the overall season totals, are shown. Gold indicates the event champions. Silver indicates the event runner-ups. Bronze indicates the event third place finishers.

Final standings for the 2022–23 series:

More information Pos., Event Team ...
2022–23 World Rugby – Women's Series X
Pos.
Event 
Team

Dubai

Cape Town

Hamilton

Sydney

Vancouver

Hong Kong

Toulouse
Points
total
Points
difference
1  New Zealand 18202020202020138+1093
2  Australia 20181612181816118+898
3  United States 1616181616818108+62
4  France 141281814121492+192
5  Ireland 10141414661074–22
6  Fiji 1286101214668+51
7 United Kingdom Great Britain 610128816868–36
8  Japan 32106431240–183
9  Canada 46241010339–147
10  Spain 834234428–359
11  Brazil 143322116–483
12  China 22–50
14  Poland 22–131
13  Papua New Guinea 112–424
15  South Africa 11–94
16  Hong Kong 11–132
17  Colombia 11–192
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Source: World Rugby


More information Legend ...
Legend
Event Medalists
Gold Event Champions
Silver Event Runner-ups
Bronze Event Third place finishers
Qualification for the 2024 Olympic Sevens
Qualified as one of the four highest-placed eligible teams in the 2022–23 World Sevens Series[2]
Automatically qualified (host country France)
Qualification for the 2023–24 World Sevens Series
No colour Core team and re-qualified as a core team for the 2023–24 World Sevens Series
Yellow Invited team
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Notes

Placings summary

Tallies of top-four placings in tournaments during the 2022–23 series, by team:

More information Team, Gold ...
Team 1st place, gold medalist(s) Gold 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Silver 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Bronze Fourth Total
 New Zealand 617
 Australia 1326
 United States 246
 France 134
United Kingdom Great Britain 11
 Ireland 33
 Fiji 11
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Player statistics

Scoring

More information Rank, Player ...
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Performance

More information Event, Player ...
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Updated: 14 May 2023

Tournaments

Dubai

More information Event, Winner ...
Event Winner Score Finalist
Cup  Australia 26–19  New Zealand
Bronze  United States 21–19  France
5th Place  Fiji 28–12  Ireland
7th Place  Spain 14–10  Great Britain
9th Place  Canada 15–10  Japan
11th Place  China 31–21  Brazil
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Cape Town

More information Event, Winner ...
Event Winner Score Finalist
Cup  New Zealand 31–14  Australia
Bronze  United States 20–12  Ireland
5th Place  France 36–28  Great Britain
7th Place  Fiji 26–12  Canada
9th Place  Brazil 17–5  Spain
11th Place  Japan 15–5  South Africa
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Hamilton

More information Event, Winner ...
Event Winner Score Finalist
Cup  New Zealand 33–7  United States
Bronze  Australia 33–17  Ireland
5th Place  Great Britain 14–10  Japan
7th Place  France 34–5  Fiji
9th Place  Spain 17–12  Brazil
11th Place  Canada 44–5  Papua New Guinea
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Sydney

More information Event, Winner ...
Event Winner Score Finalist
Cup  New Zealand 35–0  France
Bronze  United States 12–5  Ireland
5th Place  Australia 36–12  Fiji
7th Place  Great Britain 21–5  Japan
9th Place  Canada 24–21  Brazil
11th Place  Spain 29–0  Papua New Guinea
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Vancouver

More information Event, Winners ...
Event Winners Score Finalists Semifinalists
Cup  New Zealand 19–12  Australia  United States (Bronze)
 France
5th place  Fiji 22–17  Canada United Kingdom Great Britain (7th)
 Ireland
9th place  Japan 17–10  Spain  Brazil (11th)
 Colombia
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Hong Kong

More information Event, Winners ...
Event Winners Score Finalists Semifinalists
Cup  New Zealand 26–17  Australia United Kingdom Great Britain (Bronze)
 Fiji
5th place  France 22–12  Canada  United States (7th)
 Ireland
9th place  Spain 26–17  Japan  Brazil (11th)
 Hong Kong
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Toulouse

More information Event, Winners ...
Event Winners Score Finalists Semifinalists
Cup  New Zealand 19–14  United States  Australia (Bronze)
 France
5th place  Japan 14–0  Ireland United Kingdom Great Britain (7th)
 Fiji
9th place  Spain 15–14  Canada  Poland (11th)
 Brazil
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See also

References

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