Premiership Women's Rugby

Last updated

Premiership Women's Rugby
Current season, competition or edition:
Rugby football current event.svg 2024–25 Premiership Women's Rugby
Premiership Women's Rugby (Allianz).png
Sport Rugby union
Founded2017;7 years ago (2017)
First season 2017–18
Administrator RFU
No. of teams9
CountryFlag of England.svg England
Most recent
champion(s)		 Gloucester-Hartpury
(2nd title)
(2023–24)
Most titles Saracens (3 titles)
TV partner(s) TNT Sports
Level on pyramidLevel 1
Relegation toNo relegation
Domestic cup(s) Allianz Cup
Official website www.thepwr.com

Premiership Women's Rugby, officially known as Allianz Premiership Women's Rugby or The Allianz PWR, is an annual semi-professional women's rugby union club competition at the highest level of the English rugby union system, and is run by the Rugby Football Union (RFU). It is contested by nine clubs who play two series of round-robin matches to determine the four participants of a single-elimination tournament. It began play in the 2017–18 season, superseding the former Women's Premiership, and introducing elements of professionalism in the sport's highest level. In its first six seasons, the competition was known as the Premier 15s. Gloucester-Hartpury are the current champions, while Saracens have won the most championships (3).

Contents

Premiership Women's Rugby runs concurrently with the Allianz Cup, a similar annual competition contested by the same clubs, in which the teams are instead split into two pools, and only play one series of round-robin matches to determine places in the competition's tournament. The Allianz Cup began play in the 2021–22 season and has been won twice by Exeter Chiefs.

History

2016–2023: Premier 15s

The RFU founded the competition as "Women's Super Rugby" in October 2016, committing to a three-year, £2.4 million investment. [1] [2] [3] A bidding process was opened to clubs seeking to operate a franchise in the new league, with the RFU initially planning to have all eight Women's Premiership teams and two new teams compete. [3] Minimum standards were raised for aspiring franchise owners, such as requiring clubs to invest in professional training facilities and coaching resources. [3] [4]

After interviews with twelve clubs at Twickenham Stadium, the RFU announced the league's ten foundation clubs in February 2017. [5] [6] The decision to admit all Premiership clubs (Aylesford Bulls Ladies being taken over by Harlequins to become Harlequins Ladies) except for Lichfield Ladies, despite their fifteen-year presence in the top flight, was controversial. As the club expressed being "disgusted, disappointed and dumbfounded", [7] Leicester Tigers, and Member for Lichfield Michael Fabricant, unsuccessfully attempted to overturn the decision, [8] [9] with the latter claiming the selection of only ten teams violated the Equality Act 2010, as the men's Premiership Rugby had twelve teams. [9] The Thurrock T-Birds, who won the 2016–17 Championship 1 South season, also unsuccessfully attempted to appeal their exclusion. [10] [11]

The seven Premiership clubs would join Gloucester-Hartpury, Loughborough Lightning, and Waterloo in the inaugural season of the league, which had been rebranded to the "Premier 15s" prior to its start. Potato crisps manufacturer Tyrrells obtained its naming rights for three years, in what was described by the RFU as "the biggest ever financial investment in women's club rugby." [1] [12] [13]

Financial services company Allianz began their naming rights sponsorship ahead of the 2020–21 season. [14] The two independent clubs, Richmond and Waterloo, were replaced with the Premiership Rugby-affiliated Exeter Chiefs and Sale Sharks. The RFU stressed the need for financially viable clubs in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. [15] Worcester Warriors were temporarily suspended during the 2022–23 season due to financial difficulties. [16] These were resolved within a month and Worcester were unsuspended. [17]

2023 onwards: Premiership Women's Rugby

Trailfinders and Leicester Tigers were admitted into the league in the 2023–24 season, as the competition rebranded to "Premiership Women's Rugby". [18] [19] Sale Sharks and Worcester Warriors were initially excluded from the 2023–24 season alongside DMP Sharks and Wasps. Sale and Worcester were given conditional invitations by the RFU to rejoin for the 2023–24 season, in order to maintain the number of clubs in the league at ten. [20] [21]

Withdrawal of Worcester Warriors Women

On 17 October 2023 the owners of Worcester Warriors Women, Cube International, notified the RFU and PWR that they intended to withdraw Worcester Warriors Women from Premiership Women's Rugby and the Allianz Cup. [22] [23] The impact on the season's fixtures was not announced, however Worcester's next fixture, the Allianz Cup match against Bristol Bears Women was cancelled. [22] [23]

Teams

Nine teams are currently competing in Premiership Women's Rugby, as of the 2024–25 season. [24]

Locations of teams in Premiership Women's Rugby and the Allianz Cup
Greater London UK location map 2.svg
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Locations of clubs in Greater London
Current teams
TeamEstablishedLocationStadiumCapacityTitles (last)
Bristol Bears 1984;40 years ago Bristol Shaftesbury Park200– (N/A)
Ashton Gate 27,000
Exeter Chiefs 2019;5 years ago Exeter Sandy Park 15,600– (N/A)
Gloucester-Hartpury 2014;10 years ago Hartpury Hartpury Stadium [25] 2,0002 (2024)
Gloucester Kingsholm 16,115
Harlequins 1995;29 years ago [a] Twickenham (London) Twickenham Stoop 14,8001 (2021)
Leicester Tigers 2021;3 years ago Leicester Welford Road Stadium 25,849– (N/A)
Loughborough Lightning 1970s;53 years ago [a] Northampton Franklin's Gardens [26] 14,249– (N/A)
Sale Sharks 2020;4 years ago Sale (Manchester) Heywood Road 3,387– (N/A)
Saracens 1989;35 years ago Hendon (London) Barnet Copthall 10,5003 (2022)
Trailfinders 2023;1 year ago Ealing (London) Trailfinders Sports Ground 5,000– (N/A)

All time

A total of 14 clubs have been involved in the top flight since the league's inception in the 2017–18 season. The most recent clubs to make debuts in Premiership Woman's Rugby were Trailfinders Women and Leicester Tigers Women, who made their top-flight debut in the 2023–24 season.

Five clubs — Bristol, Gloucester-Hartpury, Harlequins, Loughborough and Saracens — have appeared in every season to date.

Below is a list of clubs that have participated in the competition and the number of full seasons they've competed in. Clubs currently active are marked in bold, while those that have been ever-present in are listed in bold italics. The last column shows the seasons each club has participated in, including the current one.

Note: The 2019–20 season is not counted as it was abandoned due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

TeamSeasons CompetedSeasons Participated
Bristol Bears 62017–18 to 2023–24
Darlington Mowden Park Sharks 52017–18 to 2023
Exeter Chiefs 42020–21 to 2023–24
Gloucester-Hartpury 62017–18 to 2023–24
Harlequins 62017–18 to 2023–24
Leicester Tigers 12023–24
Loughborough Lightning 62017–18 to 2023–24
Richmond 22017–18 to 2018–19
Sale Sharks 42020–21 to 2023–24
Saracens 62017–18 to 2023–24
Trailfinders 12023–24
Wasps 52017–18 to 2023
Waterloo 22017–18 to 2018–19
Worcester Warriors 52017–18 to 2023

Sponsorship

PeriodSponsorNameLeague TitleRef
2017–2020 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Tyrrells Potato Crisps Tyrrells Premier 15sPremier 15s [27]
2020–2023 Flag of Germany.svg Allianz Allianz Premier 15s [28]
2023–currentAllianz Premiership Women's RugbyPremiership Women's Rugby

Structure

League season

The Premiership Women's Rugby league season typically runs from September to June and comprises 18 rounds of matches, with each club playing each other home and away. In the 2023–24 season, each club also had bye weeks. The results of the matches contribute points to the league as follows:

Playoffs

Following the completion of the regular season, the top 4 teams enter the playoffs, which are held in June. The top two teams receive home advantage, the league leaders hosting the 4th ranked team, and the 2nd place team hosting the 3rd place team. The winners of these semi-finals progress to the final, with no set venue, with the winner of the final being crowned champions. In the inaugural season, the play-offs comprised back-to-back home and away fixtures, with the winner being determined by an aggregate score. This was changed to single matches from the following season onwards. [2]

Champions

SeasonGold medal icon.svg ChampionsFinalRunner-up Silver medal icon.svgTop of Table
2017–18 Saracens 24–20 Harlequins Saracens
2018–19 Saracens 33–17 Harlequins Saracens
2019–20Season abandoned due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2020–21 Harlequins 25–17 Saracens Saracens
2021–22 Saracens 43–21 Exeter Chiefs Saracens
2022–23 Gloucester-Hartpury 34–19 Exeter Chiefs Gloucester-Hartpury
2023–24 Gloucester-Hartpury 36–24 Bristol Bears Gloucester-Hartpury

Summary of winners

#TeamChampionsYears as championsRunners-upYears as runners-upTop of league table
1 Saracens 3 2017–18, 2018–19, 2021–22 1 2020–21 4
2 Gloucester-Hartpury 2 2022–23, 2023–24 0—2
3 Harlequins 1 2020–21 2 2017–18, 2018–19 —

Player records

All player records relate to the 2017–18 season onwards, following the launch of the Premier 15s competition (which was later re-branded as Premiership Women's Rugby). [29]

As of 24 June 2023

Points

RankNationalityPlayerClub(s)YearsPoints
1Flag of England.svg  England Zoe Harrison Saracens 2017–523
2Flag of England.svg  England Ellie Green Harlequins, Worcester Warriors, Trailfinders 2017–484
3Flag of England.svg  England Emma Sing Gloucester-Hartpury 2018–463
4Flag of England.svg  England Ellie Rugman Gloucester-Hartpury 2018–454
5Flag of England.svg  England Poppy Cleall Saracens 2017–425
6Flag of England.svg  England Marlie Packer Saracens 2017–410
7Flag of England.svg  England Abby Dow Wasps, Harlequins, Trailfinders 2017–388
8Flag of England.svg  England Lark Atkin-Davies Worcester Warriors, Loughborough Lightning, Bristol Bears 2017–385
9Flag of England.svg  England Jess Breach Harlequins, Saracens 2017–380
10Flag of England.svg  England Helena Rowland Saracens, Loughborough Lightning 2017–359

Tries

RankNationalityPlayerClub(s)Years Tries
1Flag of England.svg  England Poppy Cleall Saracens 2017–85
2Flag of England.svg  England Marlie Packer Saracens 2017–82
3Flag of England.svg  England Ellie Rugman Gloucester-Hartpury 2018–78
4Flag of England.svg  England Lark Atkin-Davies Worcester Warriors, Loughborough Lightning, Bristol Bears 2017–77
5Flag of England.svg  England Jess Breach Harlequins, Saracens 2017–76
6Flag of England.svg  England Abby Dow Wasps, Harlequins, Trailfinders 2017–74
7Flag of England.svg  England May Campbell Saracens 2017–61
8Flag of England.svg  England Kelly Taylor Gloucester-Hartpury 2017–59
9Flag of England.svg  England Claudia MacDonald Darlington Mowden Park Sharks, Wasps, Exeter Chiefs 2017–58
10Flag of England.svg  England Heather Cowell Worcester Warriors, Harlequins 2017–57

Goal kicking

RankNationalityPlayerClub(s)YearsPoints
1Flag of England.svg  England Ellie Green Harlequins, Worcester Warriors, Trailfinders 2017–459
2Flag of England.svg  England Zoe Harrison Saracens 2017–423
3Flag of England.svg  England Emma Sing Gloucester-Hartpury 2018–333
4Flag of England.svg  England Amber Reed Bristol Bears 2017–289
5Flag of the United States.svg  United States Gabby Cantorna Exeter Chiefs 2020–288
6Flag of England.svg  England Helena Rowland Saracens, Loughborough Lightning 2017–234
7Flag of England.svg  England Lagi Tuima Bristol Bears, Harlequins 2017–229
8Flag of England.svg  England Katy Daley-McLean Loughborough Lightning, Sale Sharks 2017–21208
9Flag of New Zealand.svg  New Zealand Lizzie Goulden Wasps, Loughborough Lightning, Gloucester-Hartpury 2017–197
10Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg  Wales Flo Williams Loughborough Lightning, Wasps, Saracens 2017–184

Broadcast

In the 2022–23 season, at least two matches per round were streamed on the competition website. At least one of these matches will also be shown on the BBC iPlayer and BBC Red Button. Both semi-finals and the final were shown on the competition website, BBC iPlayer, and the BBC Red Button. [30] As part of Harlequins Big Game double-header with Harlequins Men, TNT Sports broadcast one regular season game as well as both semi-finals and the final. Unlike the BBC, TNT Sports uses its own punditry and commentary for the matches they broadcast. [31]

From the 2023–24 season, TNT Sports gained broadcasting rights to one game per weekend as well as both the semi-finals and the final. [32] [33] [34] As part of the deal, there is provision for a free-to-air provider to show both the semi-finals and final. [34] The competition CEO Belinda Moore revealed that discussions to try to gain a terrestrial broadcaster for the competition were ongoing. [34] The same game shown by TNT sports will be aired by The Rugby Network in the United States and Canada and by RugbyPassTV outside of the UK, Ireland, US, and Canada. [35] [36] BBC Sport and BBC iPlayer began showing select games from round 13 onwords. [37]

TerritoryRights holderRef
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg United Kingdom BBC Sport &
BBC iPlayer [b] 		[37]
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg United Kingdom
Flag of Ireland.svg Ireland		 TNT Sports &
Discovery+ [c] 		[32]
Flag of the United States.svg United States
Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Canada		The Rugby Network+ [c] [35]
Rest of WorldRugbypass TV [c] [36]

Notes

  1. 1 2 Re-formed in 2017
  2. ↑ Select matches
  3. 1 2 3 One match per round as well as both semi-finals and the final

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References

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