In an impressive display of dominance, England secured the Women’s Rugby World Cup title by defeating Canada 33-13 at a packed Twickenham Stadium in London. This victory marked the culmination of a remarkable World Cup campaign for England, winning all 33 matches in a row, establishing a new record in international rugby.
Having faced defeats in the previous two finals and five of the last six, England showcased their strength and speed in front of a record-breaking crowd of 81,885 spectators. This triumph marked England’s third Women’s Rugby World Cup title, following their victories in 1994 and 2014.
England’s head coach, John Mitchell, praised the team’s defensive prowess throughout the tournament, highlighting their effective gameplay that secured the championship. The Canadian team, led by captain Alex Tessier, put up a strong fight, with Asia Hogan-Rochester scoring two tries. However, England’s solid defense proved challenging for Canada to break through.
Despite Canada’s efforts, England’s dominant performance, especially in scrums and lineout drives, led to their victory. The match witnessed intense moments, with both teams showcasing their determination and skill on the field. The game ended with England emerging as the deserving champions, displaying superior gameplay and strategic execution.
The Women’s Rugby World Cup final was a testament to England’s resilience and determination, solidifying their status as a force to be reckoned with in the world of women’s rugby. Canada, despite their strong performance, fell short against England’s formidable team, highlighting the competitive spirit and excellence of women’s rugby at the international level.
