2023 Women's Six Nations Championship

2023 Women's Six Nations Championship
2023 Women's Six Nations Championship
Date	25 March – 29 April 2023
Countries	England ; France ; Ireland ; Italy ; Scotland ; Wales
Tournament statistics
Champions	England (19th title)
Grand Slam	England (17th title)
Triple Crown	England (23rd title)
Matches played	15
Tries scored	122 (8.13 per match)
Top point scorer(s)	Marlie Packer (35)
Top try scorer(s)	Marlie Packer (7)
Player of the tournament	Gabrielle Vernier
Official website	Official website
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Last updated August 29, 2024

The 2023 Women's Six Nations Championship, known as the TikTok Women's Six Nations for marketing purposes, was the 22nd series of the Women's Six Nations Championship, an annual women's rugby union competition between England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales. It began on 25 March and concluded on 29 April 2023.^[1]

Participants

Nation	Stadiums			Head coach	Captain
Nation	Home stadium	Capacity	Location	Head coach	Captain
England	Kingston Park ^[2]	10,200	Newcastle	Simon Middleton	Sarah Hunter Marlie Packer ^{[lower-alpha 1]}
	Franklin's Gardens	15,200	Northampton
	Twickenham Stadium	82,000	London
France	Stade de la Rabine ^[4]	11,303	Vannes	Gaëlle Mignot David Ortiz ^[5]	Audrey Forlani
France	Stade des Alpes	20,068	Grenoble	Gaëlle Mignot David Ortiz ^[5]	Audrey Forlani
Ireland	Musgrave Park	8,008	Cork	Greg McWilliams	Nichola Fryday
Italy	Stadio Sergio Lanfranchi	5,000	Parma	Giovanni Raineri ^[6]	Elisa Giordano
Scotland	Edinburgh Rugby Stadium ^[7]	7,800	Edinburgh	Bryan Easson	Rachel Malcolm
Wales	Cardiff Arms Park	12,125	Cardiff	Ioan Cunningham	Hannah Jones

Squads

Table

Position	Nation	Matches				Points			Tries		Bonus points			Table points
Position	Nation	Played	Won	Drawn	Lost	For	Against	Diff	For	Against	T BP	L BP	GS BP	Table points
1	England	5	5	0	0	271	48	+223	45	7	5	0	3	28
2	France	5	4	0	1	202	67	+135	32	10	4	1	0	21
3	Wales	5	3	0	2	118	135	–17	17	20	3	0	0	15
4	Scotland	5	2	0	3	94	178	–84	15	28	2	0	0	10
5	Italy	5	1	0	4	72	162	–90	10	26	0	0	0	4
6	Ireland	5	0	0	5	25	192	–167	3	31	0	0	0	0

Table ranking rules

Four points are awarded for a win.
Two points are awarded for a draw.
A bonus point is awarded to a team that scores four or more tries, or loses by seven points or fewer.
Three bonus points are awarded to a team that wins all five of their matches (a Grand Slam). This ensures that a Grand Slam winning team would top the table with at least 23 points, as another team could lose one match while winning two bonus points and win the other four matches while winning four bonus points for a maximum of 22 points.
Tiebreakers
- If two or more teams are tied on table points, the team with the better points difference (points scored against points conceded) is ranked higher.
- If the above tiebreaker fails to separate tied teams, the team that scores the higher number of total tries (including penalty tries) in their matches is ranked higher.
- If two or more teams remain tied after applying the above tiebreakers then those teams will be placed at equal rank; if the tournament has concluded and more than one team is placed first then the title will be shared between them.

Fixtures

Round 1

25 March 2023
14:15 GMT (UTC+0)

(1 BP) Wales	31–5	Ireland
Try: Callender 4' m Bevan 13' c Harries 23' c H. Jones 33' c Tuipulotu 46' m Con: Bevan (3/5) 14', 24', 34'	Report	Try: Fryday 67' m

Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff
Attendance: 4,962
Referee: Amber McLachlan (Australia)


FB	15	Courtney Keight
RW	14	Lisa Neumann
OC	13	Hannah Jones (c)	60'
IC	12	Kerin Lake
LW	11	Carys Williams-Morris
FH	10	Elinor Snowsill
SH	9	Keira Bevan	60'
N8	8	Bethan Lewis	57'
OF	7	Alex Callender
BF	6	Georgia Evans
RL	5	Gwen Crabb	7'
LL	4	Abbie Fleming
TP	3	Sisilia Tuipulotu	60'
HK	2	Kelsey Jones	62'
LP	1	Gwenllian Pyrs
Replacements:
HK	16	Katharine Evans	62'
PR	17	Caryl Thomas
PR	18	Cerys Hale	60'
LK	19	Kate Williams	57'
N8	20	Sioned Harries	7'
SH	21	Ffion Lewis	60'
FH	22	Lleucu George
WG	23	Hannah Bluck	60'
Coach:
Ioan Cunningham


FB	15	Méabh Deely		32'
RW	14	Aoife Doyle		48'
OC	13	Aoife Dalton
IC	12	Enya Breen
LW	11	Natasja Behan
FH	10	Nicole Cronin				64'
SH	9	Molly Scuffil-McCabe
N8	8	Brittany Hogan		57'
OF	7	Maeve Óg O'Leary		40'
BF	6	Dorothy Wall		57'
RL	5	Sam Monaghan		20' to 32'
LL	4	Nichola Fryday (c)
TP	3	Linda Djougang
HK	2	Neve Jones
LP	1	Sadhbh McGrath		57'
Replacements:
HK	16	Deirbhile Nic a Bháird	44' to 54'	40'
PR	17	Niamh O'Dowd
PR	18	Christy Haney		57'
LK	19	Jo Brown		57'
FL	20	Grace Moore		57'
FL	21	Hannah O'Connor		20'	32'	64'
SH	22	Dannah O'Brien		48'
FB	23	Vicky A. Irwin		32'
Coach:
Greg McWilliams

Player of the Match:
Sisilia Tuipulotu (Wales)

Assistant referees:
Doriane Domenjo (France)
Maria Latos (Germany)
Television match official:
Ian Tempest (England)

Notes:

Kate Williams (Wales), Natasja Behan, Méabh Deely, Sadhbh McGrath and Niamh O'Dowd (all Ireland) made their international debuts.^[8]

25 March 2023
16:45 GMT (UTC+0)

(1 BP) England	58–7	Scotland
Try: MacDonald (2) 9' c, 24' m Cokayne (2) 18' m, 31' c Heard 27' c P. Cleall 42' m Kabeya 50' c M. Packer (3) 58' m, 63' m, 67' m Con: Reed (1/1) 9' Tuima (3/9) 28', 32', 51'	Report	Try: Rollie 75' c Con: Nelson (1/1) 77' c

Kingston Park, Newcastle
Attendance: 10,053
Referee: Aimee Barrett-Theron (South Africa)


FB	15	Abigail Dow	62'
RW	14	Jessica Breach
OC	13	Lagi Tuima
IC	12	Amber Reed	19'
LW	11	Claudia MacDonald
FH	10	Holly Aitchison
SH	9	Lucy Packer	62'
N8	8	Sarah Hunter (cc)	59'
OF	7	Marlie Packer (cc)
BF	6	Sadia Kabeya
RL	5	Poppy Cleall	65'
LL	4	Zoe Aldcroft	62'
TP	3	Sarah Bern	53'
HK	2	Amy Cokayne	53'
LP	1	Mackenzie Carson	53'
Replacements:
HK	16	Lark Davies	53'
PR	17	Liz Crake	53'
PR	18	Kelsey Clifford	53'
LK	19	Catherine O'Donnell	59'
FL	20	Sarah Beckett	62'
SH	21	Ella Wyrwas	62'
CE	22	Tatyana Heard	19'
FB	23	Emma Sing	62'
Coach:
Simon Middleton


FB	15	Chloe Rollie
RW	14	Coreen Grant	52'
OC	13	Emma Orr
IC	12	Meryl Smith	63'
LW	11	Francesca McGhie
FH	10	Helen Nelson
SH	9	Caity Mattinson	53'
N8	8	Evie Gallagher
OF	7	Rachel McLachlan
BF	6	Rachel Malcolm (c)	64'
RL	5	Louise McMillan
LL	4	Lyndsay O'Donnell	72'
TP	3	Christine Belisle	52'
HK	2	Lana Skeldon	53'
LP	1	Leah Bartlett	67'
Replacements:
HK	16	Jodie Rettie	53'
PR	17	Anne Young	67'
PR	18	Elliann Clarke	52'
LK	19	Eva Donaldson	72'
FL	20	Eilidh Sinclair	64'
SH	21	Mairi McDonald	53'
FH	22	Beth Blacklock	63'
WG	23	Liz Musgrove	52'
Coach:
Bryan Easson

Player of the Match:
Marlie Packer (England)

Assistant referees:
Precious Pazani (Zimbabwe)
Adele Roberts (Belgium)
Television match official:
Olly Hodges (Ireland)

Notes:

Kelsey Clifford, Liz Crake and Ella Wyrwas (all England), and Francesca McGhie and Beth Blacklock (both Scotland) made their international debuts.^[9]^[10]^[11]
Mackenzie Carson made her debut for England, having previously earned three caps for Canada.^[12]
This was the 141st and final test match for Sarah Hunter (England) who announced her retirement in the week before kick-off.^[13]
By playing against England, Caity Mattinson became the first woman to play both for and against England and Scotland in an Anglo-Scottish match.
No replacement was issued for Poppy Cleall when she came off in the 65th minute.
This was England 20th consecutive Women's Six Nations win, surpassing the records of 19 wins they made between 2005 and 2009, and 2009 and 2013.

26 March 2023
16:00 CEST (UTC+2)

Italy	12–22	France
Try: Franco 22' c D'Incà 48' m Con: Sillari (1/2) 24'	Report	Try: Vernier 25' m Arbez 34' c Boujard 75' c Con: Bourdon (1/2) 35' Trémoulière (1/1) 76' Pen: Bourdon (1/2) 8'

Stadio Sergio Lanfranchi, Parma
Referee: Maggie Cogger-Orr (New Zealand)


FB	15	Vittoria Ostuni Minuzzi
RW	14	Aura Muzzo	25' to 33'
OC	13	Michela Sillari
IC	12	Beatrice Rigoni
LW	11	Alyssa D'Incà
FH	10	Veronica Madia
SH	9	Sofia Stefan			52'
N8	8	Elisa Giordano (c)
OF	7	Giada Franco	66'
BF	6	Francesca Sgorbini
RL	5	Giordana Duca
LL	4	Valeria Fedrighi	50'
TP	3	Lucia Gai	57'
HK	2	Vittoria Vecchini
LP	1	Silvia Turani	32'
Replacements:
HK	16	Emanuela Stecca
PR	17	Gaia Maris	32'
PR	18	Sara Seye	57'
LK	19	Sara Tounesi	50'
FL	20	Isabella Locatelli	66'
SH	21	Sara Barratin	25'	33'	52'
CE	22	Emma Stevanini
FB	23	Beatrice Capomaggi
Coach:
Giovanni Raineri


FB	15	Émilie Boulard
RW	14	Cyrielle Banet
OC	13	Marine Ménager		70'
IC	12	Gabrielle Vernier
LW	11	Caroline Boujard	28' to 38'
FH	10	Carla Arbez		57'
SH	9	Pauline Bourdon		77'
N8	8	Charlotte Escudero
OF	7	Émeline Gros		67'
BF	6	Axelle Berthoumieu		51'
RL	5	Audrey Forlani (c)
LL	4	Manae Feleu
TP	3	Assia Khalfaoui		61'
HK	2	Agathe Sochat		77'
LP	1	Annaëlle Deshayes		61'
Replacements:
HK	16	Célia Domain		77'
PR	17	Coco Lindelauf		61'
PR	18	Rose Bernadou		61'
LK	19	Maëlle Picut		67'
FL	20	Gaëlle Hermet		51'
SH	21	Alexandra Chambon		77'
FH	22	Jessy Trémoulière		57'
CE	23	Marie Dupouy		70'
Coach:
Gaëlle Mignot David Ortiz

Player of the Match:
Gabrielle Vernier (France)

Assistant referees:
Hollie Davidson (Scotland)
Katherine Ritchie (England)
Television match official:
Olly Hodges (Ireland)

Notes:

Audrey Forlani captained France for the first time.

Round 2

1 April 2023
15:15 IST (UTC+1)

Ireland	3–53	France (1 BP)
Pen: O'Brien (1/1) 22'	Report	Try: Forlani 9' m Boujard 13' m Bourdon (2) 27' c, 32' m Vernier (2) 35' m, 71' c Sochat 55' c Banet 59' m Escudero 75' c Con: Bourgeois (2/5) 29', 56' Trémoulière (2/2) 72', 76'

Musgrave Park, Cork
Attendance: 5,214
Referee: Hollie Davidson (Scotland)


FB	15	Méabh Deely	70' to 80 +1'
RW	14	Aoife Doyle		73'
OC	13	Aoife Dalton
IC	12	Vicky A. Irwin		51'
LW	11	Natasja Behan
FH	10	Dannah O'Brien
SH	9	Molly Scuffil-McCabe		51'
N8	8	Deirbhile Nic a Bháird
OF	7	Grace Moore		57'
BF	6	Dorothy Wall
RL	5	Sam Monaghan
LL	4	Nichola Fryday (c)		73'
TP	3	Christy Haney		57'
HK	2	Neve Jones		76'
LP	1	Linda Djougang		73'
Replacements:
HK	16	Clara Nielson		76'
PR	17	Sadhbh McGrath		57'
PR	18	Kathryn Buggy		73'
LK	19	Hannah O'Connor		73'
N8	20	Brittany Hogan		57'
SH	21	Emma Swords		51'
CE	22	Anna McGann		51'
WG	23	Lauren Delaney		73'
Coach:
Greg McWilliams


FB	15	Morgane Bourgeois
RW	14	Cyrielle Banet
OC	13	Marine Ménager		60'
IC	12	Gabrielle Vernier
LW	11	Caroline Boujard
FH	10	Carla Arbez		51'
SH	9	Pauline Bourdon		58'
N8	8	Charlotte Escudero
OF	7	Émeline Gros		51'
BF	6	Axelle Berthoumieu		25'
RL	5	Audrey Forlani (c)		67'
LL	4	Manae Feleu
TP	3	Clara Joyeux		57'
HK	2	Agathe Sochat		64'
LP	1	Annaëlle Deshayes	21'
Replacements:
HK	16	Élisa Riffonneau		64'
PR	17	Coco Lindelauf		25'
PR	18	Assia Khalfaoui		57'
LK	19	Maëlle Picut		67'
FL	20	Gaëlle Hermet		51'
SH	21	Alexandra Chambon		58'
FH	22	Jessy Trémoulière		51'
FB	23	Marie Dupouy		60'
Coach:
Gaëlle Mignot David Ortiz

Player of the Match:
Pauline Bourdon (France)

Assistant referees:
Sara Cox (England)
Maria Heitor (Portugal)
Television match official:
Ben Whitehouse (Wales)

Notes:

Kathryn Buggy and Emma Swords (both Ireland) and Élisa Riffonneau (France) made their international debuts.
Clara Nielson made her debut for Ireland, having previously earned one cap for England.
Nicole Cronin was originally named on the bench for Ireland, but withdrew due to injury. She was replaced by Emma Swords.

1 April 2023
17:30 BST (UTC+1)

Scotland	22–34	Wales
Try: Skeldon 34' c Grant 48' c Rollie 66' m Con: Nelson (2/3) 35', 49' Pen: Nelson (1/1) 28'	Report	Try: Tuipulotu (2) 3' m, 52' m Pyrs (2) 29' c, 42' c F. Lewis 79' c Con: Bevan (2/4) 30', 44' Snowsill (1/1) 80' Pen: Snowsill (1/1) 74'

Edinburgh Rugby Stadium, Edinburgh
Attendance: 3,031
Referee: Maggie Cogger-Orr (New Zealand)


FB	15	Chloe Rollie
RW	14	Coreen Grant	67'
OC	13	Emma Orr
IC	12	Meryl Smith	74'
LW	11	Francesca McGhie
FH	10	Helen Nelson
SH	9	Caity Mattinson	57'
N8	8	Evie Gallagher
OF	7	Rachel McLachlan	1' to 13'		30'
BF	6	Rachel Malcolm (c)
RL	5	Louise McMillan
LL	4	Lyndsay O'Donnell	67'
TP	3	Christine Belisle	57'
HK	2	Lana Skeldon	80'
LP	1	Leah Bartlett	69'
Replacements:
HK	16	Jodie Rettie	80'
PR	17	Anne Young	69'
PR	18	Elliann Clarke	57'
LK	19	Eva Donaldson	67'
N8	20	Eilidh Sinclair	1'	13'	30'
SH	21	Mairi McDonald	57'
FH	22	Beth Blacklock	74'
WG	23	Liz Musgrove	67'
Coach:
Bryan Easson


FB	15	Courtney Keight
RW	14	Lisa Neumann		80'
OC	13	Hannah Jones (c)
IC	12	Kerin Lake	40' to 50'
LW	11	Carys Williams-Morris
FH	10	Elinor Snowsill		80'
SH	9	Keira Bevan		61'
N8	8	Sioned Harries		64'
OF	7	Alex Callender
BF	6	Bethan Lewis
RL	5	Georgia Evans
LL	4	Abbie Fleming		67'
TP	3	Sisilia Tuipulotu		80'
HK	2	Kelsey Jones		80'
LP	1	Gwenllian Pyrs		80'
Replacements:
HK	16	Carys Phillips		80'
PR	17	Cara Hope		80'
PR	18	Cerys Hale		80'
LK	19	Natalia John		67'
N8	20	Kate Williams		64'
SH	21	Ffion Lewis		61'
FH	22	Robyn Wilkins		80'
CE	23	Hannah Bluck		80'
Coach:
Ioan Cunningham

Player of the Match:
Sisilia Tuipulotu (Wales)

Assistant referees:
Beatrice Benvenuti (Italy)
Mario Pacifico (Italy)
Television match official:
Leo Colgan (Ireland)

Notes:

Keira Bevan (Wales) earned her 50th test cap.
Lleucu George was originally named on the bench for Wales, but withdrew due to injury. She was replaced by Robyn Wilkins.

2 April 2023
15:00 BST (UTC+1)

(1 BP) England	68–5	Italy
Try: Breach (3) 3' c, 39' m, 64' m Dow (4) 9' m, 53' c, 56' m, 72' m MacDonald (2) 17' m, 33' m Heard 46' c M. Packer (2) 68' c, 78' m Con: Aitchison (1/5) 4' Tuima (1/1) 47' Sing (2/6) 54', 70'	Report	Try: Tounesi 4' m

Franklin's Gardens, Northampton
Attendance: 12,947
Referee: Kat Roche (United States)


FB	15	Abigail Dow
RW	14	Jessica Breach
OC	13	Lagi Tuima
IC	12	Tatyana Heard	66'
LW	11	Claudia MacDonald	49'
FH	10	Holly Aitchison
SH	9	Lucy Packer	62'
N8	8	Zoe Aldcroft
OF	7	Marlie Packer (c)
BF	6	Sadia Kabeya	62'
RL	5	Delaney Burns
LL	4	Catherine O'Donnell	62'
TP	3	Sarah Bern	65'
HK	2	Amy Cokayne	62'
LP	1	Mackenzie Carson	65'
Replacements:
HK	16	Lark Davies	62'
PR	17	Liz Crake	65'
PR	18	Kelsey Clifford	65'
FL	19	Sarah Beckett	62'
LK	20	Emily Robinson	62'
SH	21	Ella Wyrwas	62'
CE	22	Sarah McKenna	66'
FB	23	Emma Sing	49'
Coach:
Simon Middleton


FB	15	Vittoria Ostuni Minuzzi
RW	14	Aura Muzzo
OC	13	Michela Sillari
IC	12	Beatrice Rigoni	26' to 34'		62'
LW	11	Sofia Stefan
FH	10	Veronica Madia	47'
SH	9	Sara Barattin			58'
N8	8	Elisa Giordano (c)	67'
OF	7	Giada Franco
BF	6	Francesca Sgorbini
RL	5	Giordana Duca	54'
LL	4	Sara Tounesi
TP	3	Lucia Gai	54'
HK	2	Vittoria Vecchini
LP	1	Gai Maris
Replacements:
HK	16	Emanuela Stecca	67'
PR	17	Alice Cassaghi
PR	18	Sara Seye	54'
LK	19	Valeria Fedrighi	54'
FL	20	Isabella Locatelli				67'
SH	21	Emma Stevanin	47'
CE	22	Jessica Busato			62'	67'
FB	23	Beatrice Capomaggi	26'	34'	58'
Coach:
Giovanni Raineri

Player of the Match:
Sarah Bern (England)

Assistant referees:
Doirane Domenjo (France)
Mary Pringle (Scotland)
Television match official:
Andrew McMenemy (Scotland)

Notes:

Delaney Burns and Emily Robinson (both England) made their international debuts.^[14]

Round 3

15 April 2023
14:15 BST (UTC+1)

Wales	3–59	England (1 BP)
Pen: Bevan (1/1) 14'	Report	Try: L. Packer 27' c Heard 36' m Dow 40' +1 c Aitchison 46' m Breach 51' c Kildunne 55' c Muir 60' c Botterman 64' c Beckett 74' c Con: Sing (3/5) 28', 40' +2, 51' Tuima (4/4) 56', 61', 65', 75'

Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff
Attendance: 8,862
Referee: Joy Neville (Ireland)


FB	15	Courtney Keight
RW	14	Lisa Neumann
OC	13	Hannah Jones (c)
IC	12	Hannah Bluck		57'
LW	11	Lowri Norkett
FH	10	Elinor Snowsill
SH	9	Keira Bevan		54'
N8	8	Sioned Harries		54'
OF	7	Alex Callender
BF	6	Bethan Lewis
RL	5	Georgia Evans
LL	4	Abbie Fleming		47'
TP	3	Sisilia Tuipulotu		54'
HK	2	Kelsey Jones		54'
LP	1	Gwenllian Pyrs		65'
Replacements:
HK	16	Carys Phillips		54'
PR	17	Cara Hope		65'
PR	18	Cerys Hale		54'
LK	19	Natalia John		47'	70'
FL	20	Kate Williams	59' to 69'	54'
FL	21	Bryonie King			70'
SH	22	Ffion Lewis		54'
FH	23	Robyn Wilkins		57'
Coach:
Ioan Cunningham


FB	15	Emma Sing		54'
RW	14	Jessica Breach
OC	13	Lagi Tuima
IC	12	Tatyana Heard		62'
LW	11	Abigail Dow
FH	10	Holly Aitchison
SH	9	Lucy Packer		54'
N8	8	Alex Matthews		40'
OF	7	Marlie Packer (c)	66' to 77'
BF	6	Sadia Kabeya
RL	5	Catherine O'Donnell		13'
LL	4	Zoe Aldcroft
TP	3	Sarah Bern		59'
HK	2	Lark Davies		57'
LP	1	Mackenzie Carson		52'
Replacements:
HK	16	May Campbell	66' to 77'	57'
PR	17	Hannah Botterman		52'
PR	18	Maud Muir		59'
LK	19	Delaney Burns		40'
FL	20	Sarah Beckett		13'
SH	21	Ella Wyrwas		54'
CE	22	Sarah McKenna		62'
FB	23	Ellie Kildunne		54'
Coach:
Simon Middleton

Player of the Match:
Tatyana Heard (England)

Assistant referees:
Beatrice Benvenuti (Italy)
Maria Pacifico (Italy)
Television match official:
Olly Hodges (Ireland) Notes:

* Bryonie King (Wales) and May Campbell (England) made their international debuts.^[15]^[16]

15 April 2023
16:45 CEST (UTC+2)

Italy	24–7	Ireland
Try: Stefan 29' c D'Incà (2) 42' c, 78' c Con: Sillari (3/3) 30', 43', 79' Pen: Sillari (1/1) 64'	Report	Try: Penalty try 68'

Stadio Sergio Lanfranchi, Parma
Referee: Aurélie Groizeleau (France)


FB	15	Beatrice Capomaggi	69'
RW	14	Aura Muzzo
OC	13	Michela Sillari
IC	12	Beatrice Rigoni
LW	11	Alyssa D'Incà
FH	10	Veronica Madia	64'
SH	9	Sofia Stefan (c)
N8	8	Giada Franco
OF	7	Isabella Locatelli	71'
BF	6	Francesca Sgorbini	57'
RL	5	Giordana Duca
LL	4	Sara Tounesi	80'
TP	3	Lucia Gai	68'
HK	2	Vittoria Vecchini
LP	1	Gaia Maris	80'
Replacements:
HK	16	Emanuela Stecca	80'
PR	17	Alice Cassaghi
PR	18	Sara Seye	68'
LK	19	Valeria Fedrighi	57'
FL	20	Laura Gurioli	80'
FL	21	Alissa Ranuccini	71'
SH	22	Sara Barattin	69'
WG	23	Emma Stevanin	64'
Coach:
Giovanni Raineri


FB	15	Lauren Delany
RW	14	Aoife Doyle
OC	13	Aoife Dalton	77'
IC	12	Anna McGann
LW	11	Natasja Behan	62'
FH	10	Dannah O'Brien
SH	9	Ailsa Hughes	57'
N8	8	Deirbhile Nic a Bháird
OF	7	Grace Moore	66'
BF	6	Dorothy Wall	59'
RL	5	Sam Monaghan
LL	4	Nichola Fryday (c)
TP	3	Christy Haney	53'
HK	2	Neve Jones	71'
LP	1	Linda Djougang	80'
Replacements:
HK	16	Clara Nielson	71'
PR	17	Sadhbh McGrath	80'
PR	18	Kathryn Buggy	53'
LK	19	Hannah O'Connor	66'
FL	20	Brittany Hogan	60'
SH	21	Molly Scuffil-McCabe	57'
CE	22	Vicky A. Irwin	77'
WG	23	Méabh Deely	62'
Coach:
Greg McWilliams

Player of the Match:
Alyssa D'Incà (Italy)

Assistant referees:
Maria Latos (German)
Mary Pringle (Scotland)
Television match official:
Ian Tempest (England)

16 April 2023
15:15 CEST (UTC+2)

(1 BP) France	55–0	Scotland
Try: Bourdon 12' m Llorens 23' m Boulard (3) 37' c, 45' m, 56' c Hermet 50' c Vernier 54' c R. Ménager 62' m Filopon 73' m Con: Trémoulière (4/8) 38', 51', 55', 57' Arbez (1/1) 74'	Report

Stade de la Rabine, Vannes
Attendance: 10,044^[17]
Referee: Lauren Jenner (New Zealand)


FB	15	Émilie Boulard
RW	14	Caroline Boujard	63'
OC	13	Marine Ménager
IC	12	Gabrielle Vernier
LW	11	Mélissande Llorens
FH	10	Jessy Trémoulière	63'
SH	9	Pauline Bourdon	56'
N8	8	Charlotte Escudero
OF	7	Gaëlle Hermet
BF	6	Axelle Berthoumieu	66'
RL	5	Audrey Forlani (c)	52'
LL	4	Maëlle Picut
TP	3	Assia Khalfaoui	56'
HK	2	Agathe Sochat	66'
LP	1	Yllana Brosseau	58'
Replacements:
HK	16	Élisa Riffonneau	66'
PR	17	Ambre Mwayembe	58'
PR	18	Rose Bernadou	56'
N8	19	Romane Ménager	52'
LK	20	Julie Annery	66'
SH	21	Alexandra Chambon	56'
FH	22	Carla Arbez	63'
CE	23	Maëlle Filopon	63'
Coach:
Gaëlle Mignot David Ortiz


FB	15	Chloe Rollie
RW	14	Liz Musgrove
OC	13	Emma Orr	77'
IC	12	Lisa Thomson
LW	11	Francesca McGhie	9'
FH	10	Helen Nelson	67'
SH	9	Caity Mattinson	58'
N8	8	Jade Konkel-Roberts	47'
OF	7	Evie Gallagher
BF	6	Rachel Malcolm (c)
RL	5	Louise McMillan
LL	4	Lyndsay O'Donnell	56'
TP	3	Christine Belisle	58'
HK	2	Lana Skeldon	64'
LP	1	Leah Bartlett	75'
Replacements:
HK	16	Jodie Rettie	64'
PR	17	Anne Young	75'
PR	18	Elliann Clarke	58'
LK	19	Eva Donaldson	56'
FL	20	Rachel McLachlan	47'
SH	21	Mairi McDonald	58'
CE	22	Meryl Smith	67'
WG	23	Coreen Grant	9'
Coach:
Bryan Easson

Player of the Match:
Mélissande Llorens (France)

Assistant referees:
Clara Munarini (Italy)
Katherine Ritchie (England)
Television match official:
Leo Colgan (Ireland)

Notes:

No replacement was issued for Emma Orr when she came off in the 77th minute.

Round 4

22 April 2023
14:15 IST (UTC+1)

Ireland	0–48	England (1 BP)
	Report	Try: Beckett 2' c Heard 16' m Kildunne 21' m M. Packer 26' m Talling 36' c Reed 71' c Matthews (2) 78' c, 80' +3 c Con: Tuima (1/5) 37' Rowland (3/3) 72', 78', 80' +3

Musgrave Park, Cork
Referee: Lauren Jenner (New Zealand)


FB	15	Lauren Delany
RW	14	Aoife Doyle
OC	13	Aoife Dalton			54'
IC	12	Vicky A. Irwin	35' to 40'
LW	11	Natasja Behan	67'
FH	10	Dannah O'Brien
SH	9	Molly Scuffil-McCabe	65'
N8	8	Deirbhile Nic a Bháird
OF	7	Grace Moore	56'
BF	6	Brittany Hogan	67'
RL	5	Sam Monaghan
LL	4	Nichola Fryday (c)
TP	3	Christy Haney	78'
HK	2	Neve Jones	65'
LP	1	Linda Djougang	29'
Replacements:
HK	16	Clara Nielson	65'
PR	17	Sadhbh McGrath	78'
PR	18	Kathryn Buggy	29'
LK	19	Hannah O'Connor	67'
FL	20	Jo Brown	56'
SH	21	Aisla Hughes	65'
CE	22	Anna McGann	35'	40'	54'
FB	23	Méabh Deely	67'
Coach:
Greg McWilliams


FB	15	Ellie Kildunne
RW	14	Abigail Dow
OC	13	Lagi Tuima	53'
IC	12	Tatyana Heard	53'
LW	11	Claudia MacDonald
FH	10	Holly Aitchison
SH	9	Natasha Hunt	65'
N8	8	Alex Matthews
OF	7	Marlie Packer (c)	35'
BF	6	Sadia Kabeya
RL	5	Sarah Beckett
LL	4	Zoe Aldcroft	53'
TP	3	Maud Muir	61'
HK	2	Connie Powell	61'
LP	1	Hannah Botterman	29'
Replacements:
HK	16	Lark Davies	61'
PR	17	Mackenzie Carson	29'
PR	18	Sarah Bern	61'
LK	19	Delaney Burns	53'
FL	20	Morwenna Talling	35'
SH	21	Lucy Packer	65'
CE	22	Amber Reed	53'
FB	23	Helena Rowland	53'
Coach:
Simon Middleton

Player of the Match:
Sarah Beckett (England)

Assistant referees:
Beatrice Benvenuti (Italy)
Maria Pacifico (Italy)
Television match official:
Andre McMenemy (Scotland)

Notes:

By playing against England, Jo Brown became the first woman to play both for and against England and Ireland in an Anglo-Irish match.
Nicole Cronin was originally named on the bench for Ireland, but withdrew due to injury. She was replaced by Ailsa Hughes.
England secured their 23rd Triple Crown, having won it all times previously since 2016.

22 April 2023
16:45 BST (UTC+1)

(1 BP) Scotland	29–21	Italy
Try: McMillan 12' m Skeldon (2) 36' m, 68' m Bartlett (2) 47' c, 52' c Con: Nelson (2/5) 48', 54'	Report	Try: Franco 30' c Tounesi 58' c Vecchini 61' c Con: Sillari (3/3) 31', 59', 62'

Edinburgh Rugby Stadium, Edinburgh
Referee: Aurélie Groizeleau (France)


FB	15	Chloe Rollie
RW	14	Coreen Grant
OC	13	Lisa Thomson
IC	12	Meryl Smith
LW	11	Francesca McGhie
FH	10	Helen Nelson
SH	9	Mairi McDonald	60'
N8	8	Evie Gallagher
OF	7	Rachel McLachlan
BF	6	Rachel Malcolm (c)
RL	5	Louise McMillan
LL	4	Jade Konkel-Roberts	65'	77'
TP	3	Christine Belisle
HK	2	Lana Skeldon
LP	1	Leah Bartlett
Replacements:
HK	16	Jodie Rettie
PR	17	Anne Young
PR	18	Elliann Clarke
LK	19	Eva Donaldson	65'	77'
N8	20	Eilidh Sinclair
SH	21	Caity Mattinson	60'
FH	22	Beth Blacklock
WG	23	Liz Musgrove
Coach:
Bryan Easson


FB	15	Vittoria Ostuni Minuzzi
RW	14	Aura Muzzo		54'
OC	13	Michela Sillari		72'
IC	12	Beatrice Rigoni
LW	11	Alyssa D'Incà		70'
FH	10	Veronica Madia
SH	9	Sofia Stefan (c)
N8	8	Giada Franco
OF	7	Isabella Locatelli		62'
BF	6	Sara Tounesi
RL	5	Giordana Duca	35' to 45'
LL	4	Valeria Fedrighi		73'
TP	3	Lucia Gai		60'
HK	2	Vittoria Vecchini
LP	1	Gaia Maris
Replacements:
HK	16	Emanuela Stecca
PR	17	Alice Cassaghi		73'
PR	18	Sara Seye	65'	60'
LK	19	Laura Gurioli
FL	20	Alissa Ranuccini		62'
SH	21	Sara Barattin		54'
CE	22	Emma Stevanin		72'
WG	23	Francesca Granzotto		70'
Coach:
Giovanni Raineri

Player of the Match:
Jade Konkel-Roberts (Scotland)

Assistant referees:
Joy Neville (Ireland)
Adele Roberts (Belgium)
Television match official:
Ian Tempest (England)

Notes:

Lisa Thomson (Scotland) earned her 50th test cap.
This was Scotland's first Women's Six Nations victory since defeating Wales 27–20 in 2021. It is also the first victory over Italy since defeating them 14–12 in the 2017 tournament.

23 April 2023
15:15 CEST (UTC+2)

(1 BP) France	39–14	Wales
Try: R. Ménager 1' c Hermet 10' c Llorens (2) 25' c, 40' +1 m Escudero 44' m Bernadou 78' m Con: Trémoulière (3/6) 3', 11', 26' Pen: Trémoulière (1/1) 6'	Report	Try: G. Evans 52' c Pyrs 57' c Con: Snowsill (2/2) 53', 58'

Stade des Alpes, Grenoble
Attendance: 18,604
Referee: Clara Munarini (Italy)


FB	15	Émilie Boulard	61'
RW	14	Cyrielle Banet
OC	13	Marine Ménager	68'
IC	12	Gabrielle Vernier
LW	11	Mélissande Llorens
FH	10	Jessy Trémoulière
SH	9	Alexandra Chambon	75'
N8	8	Romane Ménager
OF	7	Gaëlle Hermet
BF	6	Charlotte Escudero	53'
RL	5	Audrey Forlani (c)	58'
LL	4	Maëlle Picut
TP	3	Assia Khalfaoui	53'
HK	2	Agathe Sochat	76'
LP	1	Yllana Brosseau	68'
Replacements:
HK	16	Élisa Riffonneau	76'
PR	17	Ambre Mwayembe	68'
PR	18	Rose Bernadou	53'
LK	19	Manaé Feleu	58'
N8	20	Émeline Gros	53'
SH	21	Margaux Duces	76'
FH	22	Carla Arbez	61'
CE	23	Maëlle Filopon	68'
Coach:
Gaëlle Mignot David Ortiz


FB	15	Courtney Keight
RW	14	Lisa Neumann
OC	13	Hannah Jones (c)
IC	12	Lleucu George
LW	11	Carys Williams-Morris		76'
FH	10	Elinor Snowsill		76'
SH	9	Ffion Lewis		56'
N8	8	Sioned Harries	15' to 25'	80'
OF	7	Kate Williams
BF	6	Bethan Lewis		56'
RL	5	Georgia Evans
LL	4	Abbie Fleming
TP	3	Cerys Hale		24' to 37'		56'
HK	2	Carys Phillips		56'
LP	1	Abbey Constable		56'
Replacements:
HK	16	Kelsey Jones		56'
PR	17	Gwenllian Pyrs		56'
PR	18	Sisilia Tuipulotu		24'	37'	56'
LK	19	Bryonie King		80'
N8	20	Alex Callender		56'
SH	21	Keira Bevan		56'
FH	22	Robyn Wilkins		76'
FB	23	Niamh Terry		76'
Coach:
Ioan Cunningham

Player of the Match:
Gaëlle Hermet (France)

Assistant referees:
Katherine Ritchie (England)
Mary Pringle (Scotland)
Television match official:
Matteo Liperini (Italy)

Notes:

Abbey Constable (Wales) made her international debut.
The attendance of 18,604 was a new Women's Six Nations record, surpassing the 15,683 spectators in attendance for the England v Ireland match the previous year.

Round 5

29 April 2023
13:00 BST (UTC+1)

(1 BP) England	38–33	France (2 BP)
Try: Dow 17' m M. Packer 26' c Matthews 32' c Penalty try 36' Aldcroft 40' +2 c Davies 60' m Con: Rowland (3/5) 26', 33', 40' +3	Report	Try: Boulard 49' c Vernier 56' c Escudero 66' c Gros 76' m Banet 80' c Con: Trémoulière (3/4) 50', 57', 67' Arbez (1/1) 80' +1

Twickenham Stadium, London
Attendance: 58,498
Referee: Aimee Barrett-Theron (South Africa)


FB	15	Ellie Kildunne
RW	14	Abigail Dow
OC	13	Helena Rowland
IC	12	Tatyana Heard	67'
LW	11	Claudia MacDonald	50'
FH	10	Holly Aitchison
SH	9	Lucy Packer	77'
N8	8	Alex Matthews
OF	7	Marlie Packer (c)
BF	6	Sadia Kabeya	75'
RL	5	Sarah Beckett	57'
LL	4	Zoe Aldcroft
TP	3	Sarah Bern	67'
HK	2	Lark Davies	67'
LP	1	Hannah Botterman	50'
Replacements:
HK	16	Connie Powell	67'
PR	17	Mackenzie Carson	50'
PR	18	Maud Muir	67'
LK	19	Poppy Cleall	57'
FL	20	Morwenna Talling	75'
SH	21	Natasha Hunt	77'
FH	22	Amber Reed	67'
WG	23	Jessica Breach	50'
Coach:
Simon Middleton


FB	15	Émilie Boulard		70'
RW	14	Cyrielle Banet
OC	13	Marine Ménager		72'
IC	12	Gabrielle Vernier
LW	11	Mélissande Llorens
FH	10	Jessy Trémoulière	32' to 40'
SH	9	Pauline Bourdon		70'
N8	8	Charlotte Escudero
OF	7	Gaëlle Hermet
BF	6	Axelle Berthoumieu		40'	47'	67'
RL	5	Audrey Forlani (c)		47'
LL	4	Manaé Feleu
TP	3	Rose Bernadou	36' to 47'		47'
HK	2	Agathe Sochat
LP	1	Yllana Brosseau		61'
Replacements:
HK	16	Élisa Riffonneau
PR	17	Ambre Mwayembe		61'
PR	18	Assia Khalfaoui		40'
FL	19	Romane Ménager		47'
N8	20	Émeline Gros				67'
SH	21	Alexandra Chambon		70'
FH	22	Carla Arbez		70'
CE	23	Maëlle Filopon		72'
Coach:
Gaëlle Mignot David Ortiz

Player of the Match:
Sadia Kabeya (England)

Assistant referees:
Lauren Jenner (New Zealand)
Maria Heitor (Portugal)
Television match official:
Ben Whitehouse (Wales)

Notes:

This was the 78th and final test match for Jessy Trémoulière (France) who announced her retirement before the beginning of the tournament.^[18]
This was the 86th and final game for Simon Middleton as England head coach, who had been in charge since 2015.^[18]
As a result of this match, England won their 19th Women's Six Nations title (their 5th in succession) and their 17th Grand Slam.
This was England's first standalone fixture to be played at Twickenham.^[19]
The attendance of 58,498 set a new world record for the highest attendance at a women's rugby union match, surpassing the attendance of 42,579 at the World Cup final the previous year.^[20]

29 April 2023
15:30 CEST (UTC+2)

Italy	10–36	Wales (1 BP)
Try: Madia 26' c Con: Sillari (1/1) 27' Pen: Sillari (1/1) 33'	Report	Try: B. Lewis 24' c Tuipulotu 38' c Harries 50' c Callender 60' m Lake 70' c Con: Bevan (3/4) 25', 39', 51' Snowsill 71' Pen: Bevan (1/1) 7'

Stadio Sergio Lanfranchi, Parma
Attendance: 3,213
Referee: Joy Neville (Ireland)


FB	15	Vittoria Ostuni Minuzzi
RW	14	Aura Muzzo
OC	13	Michela Sillari	74'
IC	12	Beatrice Rigoni
LW	11	Alyssa D'Incà
FH	10	Veronica Madia	58'
SH	9	Sara Barattin (c)	50'
N8	8	Giada Franco	55'
OF	7	Isabella Locatelli
BF	6	Sara Tounesi
RL	5	Giordana Duca
LL	4	Valeria Fedrighi	78'
TP	3	Lucia Gai	55'
HK	2	Vittoria Vecchini
LP	1	Gaia Maris	55'
Replacements:
HK	16	Emanuela Stecca	55'
PR	17	Alice Cassaghi	55'
PR	18	Alessia Pilani
LK	19	Laura Gurioli	55'
FL	20	Alissa Ranuccini	78'
SH	21	Sofia Stefan	51'
CE	22	Emma Stevanin	58'
FB	23	Beatrice Capomaggi	74'
Coach:
Giovanni Raineri


FB	15	Courtney Keight
RW	14	Lisa Neumann
OC	13	Hannah Jones (c)		77'
IC	12	Lleucu George	56'	77'
LW	11	Carys Williams-Morris	76'
FH	10	Elinor Snowsill
SH	9	Keira Bevan	65'
N8	8	Sioned Harries	56'
OF	7	Alex Callender
BF	6	Bethan Lewis
RL	5	Georgia Evans	76'
LL	4	Abbie Fleming
TP	3	Sisilia Tuipulotu	71'
HK	2	Kelsey Jones	62'
LP	1	Gwenllian Pyrs	71'
Replacements:
HK	16	Carys Phillips	62'
PR	17	Caryl Thomas	71'
PR	18	Cerys Hale	71'
LK	19	Bryonie King	76'
FL	20	Kate Williams	56'
SH	21	Ffion Lewis	65'
CE	22	Kerin Lake	56'
WG	23	Amelia Tutt	76'
Coach:
Ioan Cunningham

Player of the Match:
Alex Callender (Wales)

Assistant referees:
Aurélie Groizeleau (France)
Mary Pringle (Scotland)
Television match official:
Ben Blain (Scotland)

Notes:

Amelia Tutt (Wales) made her international debut.
This was the final test match for Sara Barattin (Italy) and Caryl Thomas (Wales), respectively with 116 and 65 caps, who announced their retirements before the beginning of the tournament.

29 April 2023
19:30 BST (UTC+1)

(1 BP) Scotland	36–10	Ireland
Try: Smith 40' +1 m Skeldon 48' m Bartlett 57' m McGhie 66' c Malcolm 75' c Rollie 80' +2 m Con: Nelson (3/6) 59', 67', 76'	Report	Try: Fryday 54' c Con: O'Brien (1/1) 55' Pen: O'Brien (1/1) 6'

Edinburgh Rugby Stadium, Edinburgh
Attendance: 4,862
Referee: Sara Cox (England)


FB	15	Chloe Rollie
RW	14	Coreen Grant
OC	13	Emma Orr
IC	12	Meryl Smith	77'
LW	11	Francesca McGhie	77'
FH	10	Helen Nelson
SH	9	Mairi McDonald	57'
N8	8	Evie Gallagher
OF	7	Rachel McLachlan
BF	6	Rachel Malcolm (c)	72'
RL	5	Louise McMillan	72'
LL	4	Jade Konkel-Roberts
TP	3	Christine Belisle	77'
HK	2	Lana Skeldon	77'
LP	1	Leah Bartlett	77'
Replacements:
HK	16	Jodie Rettie	77'
PR	17	Anne Young	77'
PR	18	Elliann Clarke	77'
LK	19	Eva Donaldson	72'
FL	20	Eilidh Sinclair	72'
SH	21	Caity Mattinson	57'
FH	22	Beth Blacklock	77'
WG	23	Liz Musgrove	77'
Coach:
Bryan Easson


FB	15	Lauren Delany
RW	14	Aoife Doyle	70'
OC	13	Aoife Dalton
IC	12	Vicky A. Irwin	51'
LW	11	Natasja Behan
FH	10	Dannah O'Brien
SH	9	Molly Scuffil-McCabe	59'
N8	8	Deirbhile Nic a Bháird
OF	7	Grace Moore	16'
BF	6	Brittany Hogan	65'
RL	5	Sam Monaghan
LL	4	Nichola Fryday (c)
TP	3	Christy Haney	69'
HK	2	Neve Jones	77'
LP	1	Linda Djougang	77'
Replacements:
HK	16	Clara Nielson	77'
PR	17	Sadhbh McGrath	69'
PR	18	Kathryn Buggy	77'
LK	19	Hannah O'Connor	65'
FL	20	Dorothy Wall	16'
SH	21	Ailsa Hughes	59'
CE	22	Anna McGann	51'
FB	23	Méabh Deely	70'
Coach:
Greg McWilliams

Player of the Match:
Meryl Smith (Scotland)

Assistant referees:
Clara Munarini
Katherine Ritchie (England)
Television match official:
Matteo Liperini (Italy)

Notes:

Ireland's defeat meant that they claimed the wooden spoon for the first time since 2004. As this was their fifth successive defeat and as the men had won the Grand Slam the same year, this was the first year in which one senior team for the same country won all five games and the other lost all five games.

Statistics

Top points scorers

Pos	Name	Team	Pts
1	Marlie Packer	England	35
2	Abigail Dow	England	30
3	Jessy Trémoulière	France	29
4	Keira Bevan	Wales	27
5	Gabrielle Vernier	France	25
6	Michela Sillari	Italy	22
7	Jessica Breach	England	20
	Tatyana Heard	England
	Claudia MacDonald	England
	Émilie Boulard	France
	Lana Skeldon	Scotland
	Charlotte Escudero	France
	Sisilia Tuipulotu	Wales

Top try scorers

Pos	Name	Team	Tries
1	Marlie Packer	England	7
2	Abigail Dow	England	6
3	Gabrielle Vernier	France	5
4	Claudia MacDonald	England	4
	Jessica Breach	England
	Tatyana Heard	England
	Émilie Boulard	France
	Charlotte Escudero	France
	Sisilia Tuipulotu	Wales
	Lana Skeldon	Scotland

Broadcast

Country	Broadcaster
Australia	Stan Sport
United Kingdom	BBC Sport
France	France TV
Republic of Ireland	RTÉ Virgin Media Television
Italy	Sky Sport Italia

Notes

↑ Sarah Hunter and Marlie Packer were named as England co-captains for the opening round of the tournament, before Packer became the sole team captain following Hunter's retirement from rugby.^[3]

References

↑ "Extensive broadcast and digital coverage set to expand the reach of the 2023 TikTok Women's Six Nations". TikTok Women's Six Nations . 2022-08-24. Retrieved 2022-08-24.
↑ "England to play first standalone Twickenham match". BBC Sport . Retrieved 2022-12-02.
↑ "Sarah Hunter and Marlie Packer to co-captain England". BBC Sport . 2 March 2023. Retrieved 26 April 2023.
↑ "Stadiums for the 2023 Six Nations Tournament". Fédération Française de Rugby (in French). Retrieved 2022-10-11.
↑ "How Gaëlle Mignot became France co-coach in only a few months". World Rugby . 2022-03-22. Retrieved 2022-03-22.
↑ "Raineri new Italy head coach after Di Giandomenico steps down". TikTok Women’s Six Nations. 2022-12-06. Retrieved 2022-12-07.
↑ "2023 TikTok Women's Six Nations". Scottish Rugby. Retrieved 2022-12-02.
↑ "NZ naval officer Kate Williams set for Wales debut". BBC Sport . 23 March 2023. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
↑ "Clifford honoured to share debut with Hunter farewell". TikTok Women's Six Nations . 30 March 2023. Retrieved 30 March 2023.
↑ "Liz Crake on juggling dentistry with an England debut". BBC Sport . 29 March 2023. Retrieved 30 March 2023.
↑ "Francesca McGhie backed to make her mark in Six Nations". Herald Scotland. 23 March 2023. Retrieved 30 March 2023.
↑ "Former Canada prop Mackenzie Carson to make surprise start for England". The Telegraph . 22 March 2023. Retrieved 22 March 2023.
↑ "England captain Sarah Hunter to retire after Six Nations opener". The Guardian . 21 March 2023. Retrieved 21 March 2023.
↑ "England make three changes, including a debut for Delaney Burns". Rugby Pass. 30 March 2023. Retrieved 30 March 2023.
↑ "Women's Six Nations 2023: Emma Sing to make first England start against Wales". BBC Sport . 12 April 2023. Retrieved 12 April 2023.
↑ "Wales make two changes for England Women's Six Nations clash as acid test approaches". Wales Online. 13 April 2023. Retrieved 13 April 2023.
↑ "Six Nations féminin : record d'affluence et 4e victoire pour les Bleues". Le Point (in French). 23 April 2023. Retrieved 30 November 2023.
1 2 Rendell, Sarah (28 April 2023). "Red Roses eye records and Six Nations title for Middleton's grand finale". The Guardian. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
↑ "England to play first standalone Twickenham match". BBC Sport . 28 September 2022. Retrieved 28 September 2022.
↑ Grey, Becky (29 April 2023). "England 38-33 France: Red Roses clinch Women's Six Nations Grand Slam at Twickenham". BBC Sport. Retrieved 29 April 2023.

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[4] Sarah Hunter and Marlie Packer were named as England co-captains for the opening round of the tournament, before Packer became the sole team captain following Hunter's retirement from rugby.^[3]

[1] "Extensive broadcast and digital coverage set to expand the reach of the 2023 TikTok Women's Six Nations". TikTok Women's Six Nations . 2022-08-24. Retrieved 2022-08-24.

[2] "England to play first standalone Twickenham match". BBC Sport . Retrieved 2022-12-02.

[3] "Sarah Hunter and Marlie Packer to co-captain England". BBC Sport . 2 March 2023. Retrieved 26 April 2023.

[5] "Stadiums for the 2023 Six Nations Tournament". Fédération Française de Rugby (in French). Retrieved 2022-10-11.

[6] "How Gaëlle Mignot became France co-coach in only a few months". World Rugby . 2022-03-22. Retrieved 2022-03-22.

[7] "Raineri new Italy head coach after Di Giandomenico steps down". TikTok Women’s Six Nations. 2022-12-06. Retrieved 2022-12-07.

[8] "2023 TikTok Women's Six Nations". Scottish Rugby. Retrieved 2022-12-02.

[9] "NZ naval officer Kate Williams set for Wales debut". BBC Sport . 23 March 2023. Retrieved 23 March 2023.

[10] "Clifford honoured to share debut with Hunter farewell". TikTok Women's Six Nations . 30 March 2023. Retrieved 30 March 2023.

[11] "Liz Crake on juggling dentistry with an England debut". BBC Sport . 29 March 2023. Retrieved 30 March 2023.

[12] "Francesca McGhie backed to make her mark in Six Nations". Herald Scotland. 23 March 2023. Retrieved 30 March 2023.

[13] "Former Canada prop Mackenzie Carson to make surprise start for England". The Telegraph . 22 March 2023. Retrieved 22 March 2023.

[14] "England captain Sarah Hunter to retire after Six Nations opener". The Guardian . 21 March 2023. Retrieved 21 March 2023.

[15] "England make three changes, including a debut for Delaney Burns". Rugby Pass. 30 March 2023. Retrieved 30 March 2023.

[16] "Women's Six Nations 2023: Emma Sing to make first England start against Wales". BBC Sport . 12 April 2023. Retrieved 12 April 2023.

[17] "Wales make two changes for England Women's Six Nations clash as acid test approaches". Wales Online. 13 April 2023. Retrieved 13 April 2023.

[18] "Six Nations féminin : record d'affluence et 4e victoire pour les Bleues". Le Point (in French). 23 April 2023. Retrieved 30 November 2023.

[Guard-19] 1 2 Rendell, Sarah (28 April 2023). "Red Roses eye records and Six Nations title for Middleton's grand finale". The Guardian. Retrieved 1 May 2023.

[20] "England to play first standalone Twickenham match". BBC Sport . 28 September 2022. Retrieved 28 September 2022.

[21] Grey, Becky (29 April 2023). "England 38-33 France: Red Roses clinch Women's Six Nations Grand Slam at Twickenham". BBC Sport. Retrieved 29 April 2023.

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v t e Women's Six Nations Championship
Active teams	England France Ireland Italy Scotland Wales
Former team	Spain
Home Nations	1996 1997 1998
Five Nations	1999 2000 2001
Six Nations	2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024

2023 Women's Six Nations Championship

Contents

Participants

Squads

Table

Fixtures

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Statistics

Top points scorers

Top try scorers

Broadcast

Notes

Related Research Articles

References