United States
England
Match odds · bet365
18+ · Please gamble responsibly · Free help: GambleAware.org (opens in a new tab)
No noise. No nonsense. Just England.
Rugby Union / Women's Rugby World Cup
The Women's Rugby World Cup. England won it in 1994, 2014 and on home soil in 2025.
The road ahead
No Women's Rugby World Cup fixtures are confirmed yet, so these are England's next matches.
Match odds · bet365
18+ · Please gamble responsibly · Free help: GambleAware.org (opens in a new tab)
Most recent
England
33–13
Canada
England won
England tries: Ellie Kildunne 7', Amy Cokayne 18', Alex Matthews 25', Abbie Ward 49', Alex Matthews 68'
Canada tries: Asia Hogan-Rochester 4', Asia Hogan-Rochester 52'
England
35–17
France
England won
England tries: Ellie Kildunne 4', Amy Cokayne 45', Abbie Ward 58', Ellie Kildunne 68', Megan Jones 78'
France tries: Nassira Konde 23', Kelly Arbey 51', Nassira Konde 72'
England
40–8
Scotland
England won
England tries: Kelsey Clifford 23', Morwenna Talling 26', Abby Dow 42', Amy Cokayne 45', Kelsey Clifford 51', Holly Aitchison 63'
Scotland tries: Rhona Lloyd 81'
England
47–7
Australia
England won
England tries: Jess Breach 7', Abbie Ward 31', Sadia Kabeya 37', Sadia Kabeya 43', Kelsey Clifford 52', Kelsey Clifford 57', Sarah Bern 64'
Australia tries: Adiana Talakai 5'
England
92–3
Samoa
England won
England tries: Megan Jones 2', Jess Breach 7', Sarah Bern 13', Megan Jones 15', Maddie Feaunati 23', Lark Atkin-Davies 28', Lucy Packer 32', Kelsey Clifford 49', Jess Breach 52', Mackenzie Carson 59', Helena Rowland 63', Marlie Packer 69', Jess Breach 73', Claudia Moloney Macdonald 79'
Samoa tries: None
The story so far
The Red Roses are world champions, having won the Women's Rugby World Cup on home soil in 2025 under John Mitchell, and their record across the ten tournaments on our records is one of constant contention. They have three titles, in Scotland in 1994 under S. Dowling, in France in 2014 under Gary Street and in England in 2025, along with six runners-up finishes. Third place in 1998 under E. Field is the only edition on our records in which England did not reach the final.
The frustration has come in finals rather than early exits. After finishing runners-up in 1991 and winning in 1994, England finished second at three successive tournaments: in Spain in 2002 and Canada in 2006 under Geoff Richards, and at home in 2010 under Street. Street's side broke that sequence by winning in France in 2014, unbeaten with four wins and a draw. Two more runners-up finishes followed under Simon Middleton, in Ireland in 2017 and in the New Zealand tournament played in 2022, before the long-awaited return to the top in 2025.
The 2025 campaign was flawless, with six wins from six matches, making it only the second tournament on our records, after 1994, in which England won every game. The next Women's Rugby World Cup is in Australia in 2029, where the Red Roses will go in as defending champions.
England's past performance
Winners
2021 · New Zealand (played 2022)
Runners-up
Runners-up
Winners
Runners-up
Runners-up
Runners-up
Third place
Winners
Runners-up
England rugby · Responsible betting guide
Prices shown on England Expects are for information. They are not tips or recommendations, and they can change at any time. Always check the bookmaker's own rules, set a budget and never chase losses.
England to win, draw or lose over 80 minutes. Draws are rare, so prices are usually two-way.
England start with a points start or deficit to balance a lopsided match.
Predict the band England win or lose by, for example 1-12 or 13+ points.
Back a player to score a try. Check the rules for replacements who come off the bench.
Bet over or under a points line for the whole match or for one team.
Back England to win the Six Nations, the Grand Slam or the World Cup.
Gambling is for adults aged 18 and over. Gambling can be addictive - please play responsibly. Support: GambleAware.org · National Gambling Helpline 0808 8020 133 (free, 24/7) · Our guide.
18+ only. Odds and offers are subject to change and to the bookmaker's terms. Set a budget, never chase losses, and treat betting as entertainment. National Gambling Helpline: 0808 8020 133, free, 24/7.