Rugby sevens – a short form of the sport of rugby union – was first played in 1883, with the first (men's) internationals taking place in 1973. As women's rugby union developed in the 1960s and 1970s the format became very popular as it allowed games, and entire leagues, to be developed in countries even when player numbers were small, and it remains the main form the women's game is played in most parts of the world.

However, although the first Women's international rugby union 15-a-side test match took place in 1982, it was not until 1997 before the first 7-a-side internationals were played, when the Hong Kong Sevens included a women's tournament for the first time.

Over the next decade the number of tournaments grew, with almost every region developing regular championship. This reached its zenith with the first Women's Sevens World Cup in 2009, shortly followed by the announcement that women's rugby sevens will be included in the Olympics from 2016. In 2011/12 the IRB organised three official women's challenges tournaments in Dubai, Hong Kong and London. After the success of these events an annual IRB Women's Sevens World Series was launched from the start of the 2012/13 season.

The following is a list of all women's international tournaments that have been traced since 1997, listed chronologically with the earliest first, with links to result details, where known. If two tournaments are run concurrently the apparently more senior will be listed first.

Some tournaments include both club and national teams, and these are only included where the majority of teams are International. Occasionally what are effectively national teams play unofficially under an assumed name – these games are also noted where this is known.

The summary section looks at each region in turn and attempts to draw some conclusions about the relative strengths of the participants. This is a little flawed due to the absence of some results and information as well as the inclusion of non-international teams to make up the numbers but should give the best guess available.

• 15–16 March 1997
• Winners:  New Zealand Wild Ducks
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  Australia,  Canada,  England,  Fiji,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Netherlands,  New Zealand Wild Ducks,  Scotland,  Singapore,  United States

• December 1998
• Trinidad & Tobago 12–29 St. Vincent & the Grenadines^[1]

YC&AC Invitational Womens Sevens Tournament

March 28nd 1998

Winners New Zealand

Competitors: Japan1 Japan 2, New Zealand, World Invitational team,

• 22–24 March 1999
• Winners:  New Zealand Wild Ducks
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  Australia,  China,  England,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  New Zealand Wild Ducks,  Russia,  Samoa,  Singapore,  United States
• YC&AC International Womens Sevens Tournament March 28th 1999 Winners New Zealand Competitors: Japan 1, Japan 2, New Zealand, World Invitational team, USA, Samoa

• 22–24 March 2000. Played as part of the Hong Kong Sevens
• Winners: Kazakhstan
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Kazakhstan,  Singapore,  Thailand

• 22–24 March 2000
• Winners:  New Zealand
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  Australia,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Kazakhstan,  Netherlands,  New Zealand,  Samoa,  Singapore,  Thailand,  United States,  Wales

YC&AC International Womens Sevens Tournament

April 1th 2000

Winners New Zealand

Competitors: Japan, New Zealand, World Invitational team, USA

• Date unknown
• Winners:  Cayman Islands, two matches to nil. Scores unknown.^[2]

• 28–30 March 2001. Played as part of the Hong Kong Sevens
• Winners:  Kazakhstan
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  China,  Japan,  Kazakhstan,  Singapore,  Thailand

• 28–30 March 2001
• Winners:  New Zealand
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  Australia,  England,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Kazakhstan,  Netherlands,  New Zealand,  Samoa,  Singapore,  Sweden,  Thailand,  United States

YC&AC International Womens Sevens Tournament

April 7th 2001

Winners New Zealand

Competitors: Japan, New Zealand, World Invitational team, USA

• Venue/Date: Whangārei, New Zealand, 17 February 2002 (Source NZ Rugby, USA Rugby^[3])

• 21–22 March 2002. Played as part of the Hong Kong Sevens
• Winners:  Kazakhstan
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  China,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Kazakhstan,  Thailand

• 21–22 March 2002
• Winner:  Aotearoa Maori
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  China,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Kazakhstan,  Aotearoa Maori,  Thailand,  United States

^[6]

•  Fiji^[7] 7–0  United States
•  Fiji 0–21  United States

•  United States are known to have gone on to this tournament before Hong Kong.

• At Hong Kong, 27 March 2003
• Winners:  Kazakhstan
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  China,  Kazakhstan,  Thailand,  Singapore,  Hong Kong,  Hong Kong Barbarians,  Kyrgyzstan,  Sri Lanka;  Uzbekistan

• 27–28 March 2003
• Winners:  Aotearoa Maori
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  England,  Fiji,  Hong Kong,  Kazakhstan,  Aotearoa Maori,  Thailand,  United States

• At Lunel, France, 24 May 2003
• Winners:  Spain
• Competitors:  Belgium,  Bulgaria,  Croatia,  Czech Republic,  France,  Norway,  Portugal,  Spain,  Sweden,   Switzerland

• Plans were afoot for a women's sevens tournament but it required six teams. It is not thought that this was achieved.^[8]

• At Tunisia, 5–7 March 2004
• Winners: Unknown
• Competitors:  Malta,  Tunisia and others

• At Hong Kong, March 2004
• Competitors:  Australia,  China,  Hong Kong,  Kazakhstan,  Aotearoa Maori,  Singapore,  Sri Lanka,  Thailand,  United States
• Winner:  Aotearoa Maori

• At: Barquisimeto, Venezuela, 20–21 April 2004
• Competitors:  Argentina,  Brazil,  Chile,  Colombia,  Paraguay,  Peru,  Uruguay,  Venezuela
• Winner:  Brazil

• At:Unknown. May 2004^[9]
• Rwanda 5–0 Burundi

• At Almaty, Kazakhstan, 15–16 May 2004
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  Hong Kong,  Kazakhstan,  Kazakhstan 2,  Kyrgyzstan,  Singapore,  Thailand,  Uzbekistan
• Winner:  Kazakhstan

• At Limoges, France, 21–22 May 2004
• Winners:  England
• Competitors:  Belgium,  Bosnia and Herzegovina,  Bulgaria,  Croatia,  Czech Republic,  England,  France,  Italy,  Lithuania,  Norway,  Poland,  Portugal,  Spain,  Sweden,   Switzerland

• At Székesfehérvár, Hungary, 26 June 2004
• Competitors:  Austria,  Croatia,  Hungary
• Hungary 36–5 Austria
• Other scores not recorded

• At Tunisia
• Winners: Unknown
• Competitors: Unknown

• At Hong Kong, March 2005
• Competitors:  Australia,  China,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Aotearoa Maori,  Singapore,  Thailand,  United States
• Winner:  Aotearoa Maori

• At Singapore, 15–16 April 2005
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  China,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Kazakhstan,  Singapore,  Sri Lanka,  Thailand,  Uzbekistan
• Winner:  Kazakhstan

• At: Prague, 14–15 May 2005
• Winner:  Russia
• Participants:  Austria,  Bulgaria,  Czech Republic,  Germany,  Hungary,  Israel,  Lithuania,  Malta,  Norway,  Poland,  Russia

• At: Lunel, France, 25–26 June 2005
• Winner:  England
• Participants:  Belgium,  Croatia,  England,  France,  Italy,  Netherlands,  Portugal,  Spain,  Sweden,   Switzerland

• Venue/Date: Kampala, 5–6 November 2005

Cancelled for financial reasons

• Venue/Date: Hungary, 6 November 2005^[10]
• Hungary  24–10  Austria
• Austria  10–12  Croatia
• Hungary  played  Croatia

• At: Barbados, 19–20 November 2005
• Winner:  United States
• Participants:  Barbados,  Guyana,  Jamaica,  Saint Lucia,  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines,  Trinidad and Tobago,  United States

• At: São Paulo, Brazil, 19–20 November 2005
• Competitors:  Argentina,  Brazil,  Chile,  Colombia,  Paraguay,  Peru,  Uruguay,  Venezuela
• Winner:  Brazil

• At: Montevideo, Uruguay, date unknown
• Winner:  Brazil A
• Participants:  Argentina A,  Argentina B,  Brazil A,  Brazil B,  Chile,  Uruguay A,  Uruguay B

• Venue: Los Angeles
• Winner:  United States
• Participants:  Canada,  United States

• Venue/Date: Taskent, Uzbekistan, 15–16 May
• Winner:  China
• Participants: Arabian Gulf,  China,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Kazakhstan,  Kyrgyzstan,  Singapore,  Thailand,  Uzbekistan

• At Tunisia
• Winners: Unknown
• Competitors: Unknown

• At Uganda
• Winners: Unknown
• Competitors: Unknown

• At Hong Kong, March 2006
• Competitors:  Australia,  China,  Guam,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Netherlands,  Aotearoa Maori,  Singapore,  Sri Lanka,  Thailand,  United States
• Winner:  Aotearoa Maori

• Venue: Hungary
• No results published

• Venue/Date: Limoges, France, 25–27 May 2006
• Winner:  Wales
• Participants:  Belgium,  Czech Republic,  England,  France,  Germany,  Ireland,  Italy,  Lithuania,  Netherlands,  Norway,  Portugal,  Russia,  Spain,  Sweden,   Switzerland,  Wales

• Venue: Limoges, France, 25–27 May 2006
• Winner:  Romania
• Participants:  Andorra,  Australia,  Bosnia and Herzegovina,  Bulgaria,  Hungary,  Israel,  Luxembourg,  Malta,  Poland,  Romania

• Venue: Kyadondo Rugby Club, Kampala, Uganda
• Winner:  Emerging South Africa
• Competitors:  Burundi,  Kenya,  Emerging South Africa,  Rwanda,  Uganda,  Uganda Select,  Zambia,  Zimbabwe

• Date/Venue: 24–25 July 2006, Grossmugl, Austria. (Source Austria Union)
• The only information is that teams from Austria, Hungary, Croatia, Bavaria, and Mugl took part in a men's and women's tournament.

• Date/Venue: 11–12 November 2006, Garrison Savannah, Barbados. (Source NAWIRA)
• Winners: Jamaica
• Participants:  Barbados,  Jamaica,  Guyana,  Trinidad and Tobago,  Saint Lucia,  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

• At: Vina Del Mar, Chile, 12–13 January 2007
• Competitors:  Argentina,  Brazil,  Chile,  Chile Invitation,  Colombia,  Peru,  Uruguay,  Venezuela
• Winner:  Brazil

• At: San Diego, 9–10 February 2007
• Winner:  Canada B
• Participants:  Canada A,  Canada B,  China,  USA A,  USA B

• At Tunia
• Winners:  Tunisia
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  Ivory Coast,  Tunisia,  Tunisian Universities,  Uganda

• At Uganda
• Winners: Unknown
• Competitors: Unknown

• Venue: Székesfehérvár, Hungary, 18 March 2007
• Winner:  Croatia
• Participants:  Austria,  Croatia,  Hungary

• At Hong Kong, March 2007
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  Australia,  Canada,  China,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Kazakhstan,  Aotearoa Maori,  Papua New Guinea,  Singapore,  Thailand,  United States
• Winner:  Aotearoa Maori

• At Doha, 27–28 April 2007
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  Japan,  Singapore,  Hong Kong,  Kazakhstan,  Thailand,  Sri Lanka,  Uzbekistan
• Winner:  Kazakhstan

• Venue: Katowice, Poland
• Winner:  Finland
• Participants:  Bosnia and Herzegovina,  Bulgaria,  Czech Republic,  Finland,  Poland, Austria/Czech II

• Venue: Zenica, Bosnia, 19–20 May 2007
• Winner:  Finland
• Participants:  Austria,  Bosnia and Herzegovina,  Denmark,  Finland,  Hungary,  Israel,  Latvia,  Luxembourg,  Malta,  Moldova,  Serbia

• Venue: Zagreb, Croatia, 26–27 May 2007
• Winner:  France U20
• Participants:  Andorra,  Belgium,  Bulgaria,  Croatia,  Czech Republic,  France U20;  Germany,  Lithuania,  Norway,  Poland,  Romania,   Switzerland

• Venue: Lunel, France, 2–3 June 2007
• Winner:  France
• Participants:  England,  France,  Ireland,  Italy,  Netherlands,  Portugal,  Russia,  Spain,  Sweden,  Wales

• Venue: Kyadondo Rugby Club, Kampala, Uganda
• Winner:  Emerging South Africa
• Competitors:  Burundi,  Kenya,  Emerging South Africa,  Rwanda,  Tunisia,  Uganda,  Uganda Select,  Zambia,  Zimbabwe

• Venue: Grossmugl, Austria, 23 June 2007
• Winner:  Croatia
• Participants:  Austria,  Croatia,  Hungary

• Venue: Singapore, 6 October 2007.
• Winner:  Thailand
• Participants:  Singapore,  Thailand,  South Korea,  Laos,  Cambodia

• Venue: Borneo, 2 and 3 November 2007.
• Results unknown
• Participants:  China,  Hong Kong,  New Zealand,  Guam,  Laos,  Cambodia.

• At: Winton Rugby Centre, Nassau, Bahamas, 17–18 November 2007
• Winner:  Canada
• Participants:  Canada,  Guyana,  Jamaica,  USA Development Eagles

• At: Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea
• Winner:  Fiji
• Participants:  Fiji,  Niue,  Papua New Guinea,  Samoa

• At: Dubai, 1–2 December 2007
• Participants:  Canada,  United States, plus club teams
• Results not published.

• Venue: Sursnaree, Thailand, 9–11 December 2007
• Winner:  Thailand

3rd/4th Match (bronze medal)

• Cambodia 0–15 Laos

Final (gold and silver medal)

• Thailand 19–5 Singapore

• At: Punta del Este, Uruguay, 18–19 January 2008
• Competitors:  Argentina,  Brazil,  Chile,  Colombia,  Paraguay,  Peru,  Uruguay,  Venezuela
• Winner:  Brazil

• At: San Diego, 9–10 February 2008
• Winner:  United States
• Participants:  Canada,  Canada A,  Canada Collegiate,  South Africa,  United States,  USA A

• Venue: Austria, 21–24 March 2008
• Winner:  Finland
• Participants:  Austria,  Bosnia and Herzegovina,  Bulgaria,  Croatia,  Czech Republic,  Finland,  Hungary,  Luxembourg,  Poland,  Serbia

• At: Hong Kong, 27–28 March 2008
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  Canada,  China,  Fiji,  France,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Kazakhstan,  Netherlands,  Singapore,  Thailand,  United States
• Winner:  United States

• Venue: Bosnia
• Winner:  Romania. Also qualified:  Finland,  Israel
• Participants:  Austria,  Bosnia and Herzegovina,  Bulgaria,  Croatia,  Finland,  Georgia,  Israel,  Latvia,  Lithuania,  Romania,  Serbia,  Slovenia

• At: Amsterdam, 17–18 May 2008.
• Competitors:  Brazil,  Canada,  Czech Republic,  United States
• Winner:  Samurai St George's

• At: Twickenham 25 May 2008, (during men's IRB sevens).
•  England 14–10 New Zealand Aotearoa Maori 

^[14]

• Venue: Belgium, 30 – May 2008
• Winner:  Germany. Also qualified:  Andorra,  Moldova.  Czech Republic added as best fourth place (over Bulgaria), following withdrawal of Scotland.
• Participants:  Andorra,  Belgium,  Czech Republic,  Denmark,  Germany,  Hungary,  Luxembourg,  Malta,  Moldova,  Norway,  Poland,   Switzerland

At: Edinburgh^[15] 1 June 2008.

• Winner:  England
• Only the results of games involving England were published.
• Scotland  ??-??  Wales
• England  42–5  Wales
• Scotland  12–19  England
• England  31–10  Wales
• Scotland  ??-??  Wales
• Scotland  0–24  England

• At: Kitwe, Zambia, 31 May 2008.
• Zambia  36–0  Zimbabwe^[16]

• At: Madrid 7 June 2008^[17]
• Final Italy  17–10  Spain

• Venue: Limoges, France 14–15 June 2008
• Winner:  England
• Participants:  Andorra,  Czech Republic,  England,  Finland,  France,  Germany,  Israel,  Italy,  Moldova,  Netherlands,  Romania,  Russia,  Spain,  Sweden,  Wales. Scotland withdrew a week before the tournament was played.

• At: Réunion 23 to 30 June
• Mauritius were planned to take part but appear to have dropped out.

• At: Samoa, 25–26 July 2008
• Winner:  Australia.  New Zealand also qualified.
• Participants:  Australia,  Fiji,  New Zealand,  Niue,  Samoa

• At: Rauris, Austria, 19 September 2008
• Winner:  Hungary
• Participants:  Austria,  Czech Republic,  Hungary

• Venue: Kyadondo Rugby Club, Kampala, Uganda
• Winner:  South Africa
• Competitors:  Burundi,  Kenya,  South Africa,  Rwanda,  Uganda,  Uganda A,  Zambia,  Zimbabwe

• At: Hong Kong, 4–5 October 2008
• Winner:  Japan
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  China,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Kazakhstan,  Singapore,  Sri Lanka,  Taiwan,  Thailand

• Venue: Slovenia, 19 October 2008
• Winner:  Hungary
• Participants:  Austria,  Hungary,  Slovenia

• At: Nassau, Bahamas, 25–26 October 2008
• Winner:  Canada
• Participants:  Barbados,  Bermuda,  Canada,  Cayman Islands,  Guyana,  Jamaica,  Trinidad and Tobago,  United States

• At Brno, Czech Republic. 2 November 2008
•  Austria are thought to have participated.

• 22 November 2008, Japan. Not strictly an International, this was a game played amongst Japan squad members prior to the men's Japan USA XV aside match.
• Reds 12–12 Whites

• Laos, 26 to 29 November 2008
• No scores published

• At Dubai, 27–29 November 2008. A tournament "for women's teams who play rugby regularly at an international/county/provincial standard". The official status of some teams is unclear. England played as "Sporting Chance Foundation".
• Winner:  Sporting Chance Foundation
• Participants: 12 teams, including four national selections, though two played under assumed names –  Canada,  Sporting Chance Foundation,  WOP Netherlands,  United States

• Venue: Port Elizabeth, South Africa, 13–14 December 2008
• Final South Africa  36–0  Uganda

• Venue:Montpellier, France 20–21 December 2008
• Group Game: France 12–0 Spain
• Final: France 19–7 Spain

• At Burundi, January 2009.^[19]
• No details are known.
• Participants:  Rwanda,  Burundi

• At: Mar del Plata, Argentina, 24–25 January 2009
• Competitors:  Argentina,  Brazil,  Chile,  Colombia,  Paraguay,  Peru,  Uruguay,  Venezuela
• Winner:  Brazil

• At: Málaga 14–15 February 2009
• Some international sides used this tournament as a warm up for Dubai and the following are results.
• France  36–0 Andalucia
• Netherlands  33–0  Spain
• France  26–7  Netherlands
• Spain  24–0 Andalucia
• Netherlands  22–0 Andalucia
• France  24–14  Spain
• Semi Final: France  41–0 Andalucia
• Semi Final: Netherlands  14–17  Spain
• 3rd Place: Netherlands  49–0 Andalucia
• Final: France  12–19  Spain

• At London, 19–22 February 2009.
• Finland (two teams) and Austria trained at London Wasps and this was followed by a tournament involving Finland, Finland 2, Austria, Wasps, Wasps 2 and Metropolitan Police.
• Finland won all their games in a limited round robin (all teams played four games).
• Participants:  Finland,  Finland 2,  Austria
• Group Games: Austria 0–36 Finland
• Group Games: Finland 2 5–17 Austria
• Plate Final: Finland 2 17–5 Austria
• Cup Final: Finland 38–0 Wasps 2

• At: Dubai, 5–7 March 2009
• Winner:  Australia
• Participants:  Australia,  Brazil,  Canada,  China,  England,  France,  Italy,  Japan,  New Zealand,  Netherlands,  Russia,  South Africa,  Spain,  Thailand,  Uganda,  United States

• Venue: Ljublana, Serbia, 7 March 2009
• Winner:  Croatia. Results from games involving  Bosnia and Herzegovina and  Serbia were not included in the tournament, and not published.
• Participants:  Austria,  Bosnia and Herzegovina,  Croatia,  Hungary,  Serbia,  Slovenia

• Venue: Zagreb, Croatia, 21 March 2009
• Results not published

• At: Hong Kong, 27 March 2009
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  Australia,  China,  Guam,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Papua New Guinea,  Singapore,  Thailand,  Tunisia
• Winner:  Australia

• At: Zanka, Hungary, 12 April 2009
• Winner:  Hungary
• Participants:  Austria,  Bosnia and Herzegovina,  Croatia,  Czech Republic, European Mix,  Finland,  Hungary,  Poland

• At: Bangkok, Thailand, 30 May 2009
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  China,  Guam,  Hong Kong,  Iran,  Kazakhstan,  Singapore,  Taiwan,  Thailand,  Uzbekistan
• Winner:  China

• Venue: Accra, Ghana
• Winner:  Tunisia
• Competitors:  Burkina Faso,  Egypt,  Ghana,  Rwanda,  Morocco,  Niger,  Togo,  Tunisia

• At: Zenica, Bosnia
• Winner:   Switzerland
• Participants:  Bosnia and Herzegovina,  Denmark,  Georgia,  Hungary,  Luxembourg,  Poland,  Serbia,  Slovenia,   Switzerland,  Ukraine

• Venue: Rome, Italy, 5 & 6 June 2009
• Winner: Samurai Ladies International (UK)
• Participants: Wooden Spoon,  Italy,  Israel, The Bassets Ladies, Murrayfields Wanderers RFC

At: Réunion 20 June 2009 Participants: Winners  France, runners up  Pretoria University, third  Réunion, unknown  Mayotte,  Madagascar

France results:

• Réunion 0–36 France
• France 26–0 Madagascar
• France 61–0 Mayotte
• France 19–7 Pretoria University

• At: Vienna, Austria 27–28 June
• No results published

• At: Bruges. Belgium
• Winner:  Finland
• Participants:  Andorra,  Austria,  Belgium,  Belgium B,  Bulgaria,  Croatia,  Czech Republic,  Finland,  Israel,  Latvia,  Malta,  Romania

• At: Hanover, Germany
• Winner:  England
• Participants:  England,  France,  Germany,  Italy,  Moldova,  Netherlands,  Portugal,  Russia,  Spain,  Sweden

• At Harare, Zimbabwe 12 September 2009
• Zimbabwe  12–24  Zambia
• Final placings are believed to have been 1st, Zambia, 2nd, Zimbabwe, 3rd, Zambia B, 4th, Zimbabwe B

• At: Shanghai, China 12 and 13 September 2009
• Participants:  China,  Guam
• Results unknown

• Cancelled

• At: Borneo. 31 October
• Guam were mooted as a participant.
• Thailand 39–0 India
• Thailand 52–0 Malaysia
• India 21–10 Malaysia

• At: Bangkok, Thailand 31 October. Thai club sides predominated.
• Kazakhstan 20–14 Arabian Gulf

• At:Mexico City
• Winner:  Guyana
• Participants:  Bahamas,  Cayman Islands,  Guyana,  Mexico,  Saint Lucia

• At: Dubai, 4 December 2009. A tournament "for women's teams who play rugby regularly at an international/county/provincial standard". The official status of some teams is unclear.
• Participants: 12 teams, including five official national selections – Arabian Gulf,  France,  Georgia,  Kenya,  United States

• At: Hong Kong 5 December 2009,

• At: Slovenia 26 September 2009
• Participants:  Austria,  Hungary,  Slovenia
• Winner:  Hungary

• Venue: Mar del Plata, Argentina. 5 – 6–7 January 2010
• Winner:  Brazil
• Participants:  Brazil,  Chile,  Uruguay,  Peru,  Venezuela,  Colombia,  Argentina,  Paraguay

• Venue: Las Vegas. 12 February 2010
• Winner:  China
• Participants:  Canada National University,  China,  France,  Germany,  USA Blue,  USA White

• At: Ljubljana, 21 March 2010
• Participants:  Austria,  Croatia,  Hungary,  Slovenia
• Winner:  Hungary

• At: Hong Kong, 26–27 March 2010
• Competitors: Arabian Gulf,  China,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Kazakhstan,  Papua New Guinea,  Malaysia,  Singapore,  Thailand, plus  Aussie Amazons,  Aotearoa Maori,  South African Tuks
• Winner:  Aussie Amazons

• At: Zanka, Hungary, 4 April 2010
• Competitors:  Austria,  Croatia,  Czech Republic,  Denmark,  Finland,  Hungary,  Luxembourg,  Poland,  Slovenia
• Winner:  Hungary

• At: Székesfehervár, Hungary, 26 April 2010
• Competitors:  Austria,  Croatia,  Czech Republic,  Hungary,  Slovenia
• Winner:  Hungary

• Venue: Castries Comprehensive Secondary School (CCSS) Ground. 8 May 2010^[22]
• Matches were of thirty minutes duration with a five minutes half time break.
•  Saint Lucia 69–5  Guadeloupe
•  Saint Lucia 47–5  Guadeloupe

• Venue: Bucharest, Romania. 22–23 May 2010
• Winner:  Moldova
• Participants:  Belgium,  Austria,  Andorra,  Croatia,  Bulgaria,  Moldova,   Switzerland,  Romania,  Czech Republic,  Latvia,  Malta,  Israel

• Venue: Odense, Denmark. 22–23 May 2010
• Winner:  Ukraine
• Participants:  Denmark,  Bosnia and Herzegovina,  Georgia,  Hungary, Nordic Barbarians,  Slovenia,  Serbia,  Poland,  Norway,  Lithuania,  Luxembourg

• Venue/Date: Amsterdam, Netherlands 22–23 May 2010
• Participants:  Germany,  WOP,  Spain
• Winner:  WOP

• Venue: Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, 28 & 29 May 2010.
• Winner:  Tunisia
• Participants:  Burkina Faso,  Morocco,  Ghana,  Togo,  Ivory Coast,  Tunisia

• Venue: Rome, Italy, 3 & 4 June 2010
• Winner:  New Zealand Aoteaora Maori
• Participants:  France,  Colombia,  Italy,  Spain,  New Zealand Aoteaora Maori,  HJMKJ Moscow

• Venue: Carcassonne, Italy. 19–20 June 2010.
• There was only 3 national sides (Portugal, Georgia and Bulgaria) – but Portugal were on a much higher level. The teams agreed to form the Barbarians Filles between Bulgaria and Georgia to be able to play Portugal.
•  Portugal 63–0  Bulgaria
•  Portugal 46–7  Georgia
• Final:  Portugal 66–0 Barbarians Fillies

• Venue: Moscow, Russia. 10–11 July 2010
• Winner:  Spain
• Participants:  England,  Finland,  France,  Germany,  Italy,  Netherlands,  Portugal,  Russia,  Spain,  Sweden

• Venue: Guangzhou, China. 24–25 July 2010
• Winner:  China
• Participants:  China,  Taiwan,  Kazakhstan,  South Korea,  Hong Kong,  India,  Japan,  Laos,  Malaysia,  Hong Kong,  Philippines,  Thailand,  Singapore,  Uzbekistan

• Venue: Georgetown, Guyana. 26–27 July 2010
• Winner:  Guyana
• Participants:  Cayman Islands,  Guyana,  Jamaica,  Mexico,  Saint Lucia,  Trinidad and Tobago

• Venue: Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy. 31 July – 1 August 2010
• Matches included:
•  Italy 10–0  Iran
•  Italy 33–0  Iran
• Valsugana (ITA) 3–10  Iran

• Venue: Lusaka, Zambia. 28–29 August 2010
• Winner:  Zambia
• Participants:  Botswana,  South African Tukkies,  Zambia,  Zimbabwe
• Pool: Botswana 17–10  Zambia
• Pool:  Botswana 5–20  Zambia
• Final:  Zambia 14–12  Zimbabwe
• [Other results not published]

• Venue: Lviv, Ukraine, 2 October 2010
• Winner:  Ukraine 1
• Participants: 1st  Ukraine I; 2nd  Moldova; 3rd  Romania; 4  Hungary; 5th  Poland; 6th  Lithuania; 7th  Ukraine II; 8th  Lviv Region
• Some details have now emerged:^[23]

Pool 1 positions

1. Ukraine I
2. Romania
3. Lithiania
4. Lviv regional team

Pool 2 positions

1. Moldova
2. Hungary
3. Poland
4. Ukraine II

Hungarian results:

• Hungary 46–0 Poland
• Moldova 29–0 Hungary
• Ukraine II 0–41 Hungary
• Romania 17–5 Hungary

• Venue: Kota Kinabalu, Borneo, 29–31 October 2010
• Winner:  Kazakhstan
• Participants:  Cook Islands,  India,  Kazakhstan,  Papua New Guinea,  Samoa,  Singapore,  Tonga

• Venue: Harare Sports Club, Zimbabwe
• Winner:  Pangolins
• Participants:  Botswana,  Zambia,  Pangolins;^[24]  Zimbabwe B; Tukkies
• Final: Pangolins  24–19  Zambia^[25]
• Other results unpublished

• Venue: Singapore Cricket Club, 5–6 November 2010
• Winner:  Japan
• Participants:  Hong Kong,  India,  Indonesia,  Japan,  Malaysia,  Singapore

• Venue: Guangzhou, China, 21–23 November 2010
• Winner:  Kazakhstan
• Participants:  China,  Hong Kong,  India,  Japan,  Kazakhstan,  South Korea,  Singapore,  Thailand

• Venue: Unknown, 10 November 2010
• Malta  5–19  Tunisia

• At: Various, September – November 2010
• Competitors:  Austria,  Croatia,  Hungary,  Serbia
• Winner:  Hungary

• At: Dubai, 2–3 December 2010. A tournament "for women's teams who play rugby regularly at an international/county/provincial standard". The official status of some teams is unclear.
• Participants: 16 teams, including three official national selections and one team that was, in effect, the national side but not an "official" team:  Brazil,  France,  Almaty-Kazakhstan,  Kenya

• Venue: Bento Gonçalves, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. 5–6–7 February 2011
• Winner:  Brazil
• Participants:  Brazil,  Chile,  Uruguay,  Peru,  Venezuela,  Colombia,  Argentina,  Paraguay

• Venue: Las Vegas. 11–13 February 2011
• Winner:  Canada
• Participants:  Canada,  France,  Kenya,  Maple Leafs,  Netherlands,  Spain,  Tyrolian Select,  United States

• Venue: Hong Kong. 25 March 2011
• Winner:  Canada
• Participants:  Canada,  China,  Chinese Taipei,  France,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Netherlands,  Philippines,  Russia,  United States

• Venue: Senegal, 23–24 April 2011.
• Winner:  Tunisia
• Participants:  Senegal,  Tunisia,  Morocco,  Cameroon,  Burkina Faso,  Egypt,  Niger,  Nigeria

• At: Zagreb, 9 April 2011
• Competitors:  Austria,  Croatia,  Hungary,  Slovenia
• Winner:  Hungary

• At: Zanka, Hungary, 23–24 April 2011
• Competitors:  Austria,  Czech Republic,  Denmark,  Finland,  Hungary,  Luxembourg,  Poland,  Slovakia, Crovenia (Slovenia & Croatia), Nada Split
• Winner:  Czech Republic

• At Corinth Playing Field, St Lucia^[29]
• St.Lucia 28–10 Guadeloupe
• St.Lucia 40–0 Guadeloupe

• At: Vienna, 19 May 2011
• Competitors:  Austria,  Hungary
• Winner: Not known

• Venue: Amsterdam, 21–22 May 2011.
• Winner:  Canada
• Participants: Various club and invitational sides, plus  Belgium,  Brazil,  Canada,  Georgia,  Italy,  Netherlands,  Spain,  Italy,  Poland  Portugal

• Venue: National Stadium, Lisbon, 25 May 2011
• Portugal 24–5 Brazil

• Venue: Rome, 3–4 June 2011.
• Winner: "Red&Blu" Aoteaora Maori
• Participants: Brazil,  France,  Spain,  Italy,  Netherlands,  Germany,  "Red&Blu" Aoteaora Maori, Kusa

• Venue: Richmond, London. 4 June 2011
• Winner: Wooden Spoon
• Participants:  England,  Sweden, and club and invitational teams

• Venue: 4–5 June 2011, Zanka, Hungary
• Winner:  Poland
• Participants:  Denmark,  Bosnia and Herzegovina,  Georgia,  Hungary,  Slovenia,  Serbia,  Poland,  Lithuania,  Luxembourg

• Venue La Réunion, 25–26 June 2011
• Winner:  Tukkies
• International participants:  France,  Réunion,  New Caledonia,  Mayotte,  Madagascar,  Uganda

• Venue: 2–3 July 2011, Riga, Latvia
• Winner:  Ukraine
• Participants:  Belgium,  Austria,  Andorra,  Croatia,  Bulgaria,   Switzerland,  Czech Republic,  Latvia,  Malta,  Israel,  Ukraine,  Norway,

• Venue: 16–17 July 2011, Bucharest, Romania
• Winner:  England
• Participants:  England,  Finland,  France,  Germany,  Italy,  Moldova,  Netherlands,  Portugal,  Romania,  Russia,  Spain,  Sweden

• Venue: Prague, 13–14 August 2011
• Winner: Eccose Feminin (Int)
• Participants: Eccose Feminin (Int), RK Petrovice (CZ),  Czech Republic,  Austria, Lazybugs (CZ)

Only international fixture: Czech Republic  7–31  Austria

• Venue: Shanghai, 27–28 August 2011.
• Winner:  China
• Participants:  China,  Hong Kong,  Kazakhstan,  Thailand

• Venue: Lusaka, 27–28 August 2011
• Winner:
• Participants:  Botswana,  Zambia A,  Zambia B,  Zimbabwe.

• Venue: New Caledonia, 30–31 August 2011.
• Winner:  Fiji
• Participants:  Tahiti,  Samoa,  Fiji,  Wallis and Futuna,  Guam,  Papua New Guinea,  Tonga,  Cook Islands,  New Caledonia,  Vanuatu

• Venue: Piotrowice Nyskie, 3–4 September 2011
• Final rankings:1st: Romania, 2nd:  Gdańsk, 3rd:  Poland B,  Czech Republic,  Poland A,  Silesia.
• Known results:
• Czech Rep. 19–5 Poland A
• Czech Rep. 7–17 Poland B
• Czech Rep. 5–24 Romania
• Czech Rep. 5–17 Gdańsk
• Friendly matches (outside tournament): Czech Rep. 21–5 Romania. Czech also beat Poland A and Poland B (scores unknown)

• Venue: Kota Kinabalu, Borneo, 23–25 September 2011
• Winner:  Papua New Guinea
• Participants:  China  Cook Islands,  Hong Kong, Malaysia  Papua New Guinea,  Samoa,  Singapore,  Tonga

• Venue: Pune, India. 1–2 October 2011
• Winner:  China
• Participants:  China,  Taiwan,  Kazakhstan,  South Korea,  Hong Kong,  India,  Iran,  Japan,  Laos,  Malaysia,  Hong Kong,  Thailand,  Singapore

• Venue: Lviv, Ukraine, 1 October 2010
• Winner:  Ukraine
• Participants: 1st  Ukraine; 2nd  Ukrainian Club Selection; 3rd  Hungary, 4th  Moldova, 5th  Poland, 6th  Lithuania. Also participated:  Gallícia

Only limited details available:^[31]

• Ukraine beat Moldova
• Ukraine beat Poland
• Ukraine Clubs 19–0 Hungary
• Gallícia 5–10 Hungary
• Ukraine 61–0 Hungary
• Moldova 5–12 Hungary

• Venue: Botswana, 29–30 October 2011.
• Winner:  South Africa
• Participants:  Botswana,  South Africa,  Kenya,  Uganda,  Rwanda,  Zambia,  Zimbabwe,  Madagascar

• Venue: Elche, Spain 1 November 2011.
• Winner:  Spain
• Participants:  Spain,  France,  Netherlands,  Portugal

• Venue: Singapore 4–5 November 2011.
• Winner:  Singapore
• Participants:  Indonesia,  Malaysia,  Singapore,  Singapore Barbarians

• Venue: Nyayo National Stadium, Kenya 5–6 November 2011.
• Winner:  Kenya
• Participants:  Kenya,  Kenya B,  Uganda,  Uganda B

• Venue: Bridgetown, Barbados. 12–13 November 2011
• Winner:  Canadian Maple Leafs
• Participants:  Barbados,  Canadian Maple Leafs,  Cayman Islands,  Guadeloupe,  Guyana,  Jamaica,  Mexico,  Saint Lucia,  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines,  Trinidad and Tobago,  USA South

• Venue: Dubai, UAE. 2–3 December 2011^[35]
• Winner:  Canada
• Participants:  Australia,  Brazil,  Canada,  China,  England,  South Africa,  Spain,  United States

• Venue: Dubai, UAE. 2–3 December 2011
• Winner:  Netherlands
• Participants:  France,  Kenya, Netherlands,  Maple Leafs,  Moscow Region,  Iron Ladies, Tuks, Team Globaleye

• Venue: Madrid, 17–18 January 2012
• Six matches over two days, all won by Spain.
• Known results: Spain 21–17 Netherlands; Spain 33–5 Netherlands; Spain 20–5 Netherlands

• Venue: Martinique, 4 February 2012
• Two separate tournaments:

Tournoi Guyane-Antilles

• Full results not published. In the final Guadeloupe beat French Guiana in sudden death overtime after a 5–5 draw. Martinique also took part.

International women's tournament:

• Result: 1. France B; 2. France A; 3. Trinidad & Tobago; 4. Saint Lucia

• Venue: Las Vegas. 11–12 February 2012
• Winner:  Canada
• Participants:  Brazil,  Canada,  France,  Japan,  Maple Leafs (Canada A),  Netherlands,  Stars & Stripes (USA A),  United States

• Venue: Lisbon, 29 February 2012
• Portugal 0 Spain 38; Portugal 0 Spain 31; Portugal 0 Spain 19; Portugal 0 Spain 22; Portugal 5 Spain 25

• Venue: Port Elizabeth, 5–19 March 2012
• Known results: South Africa 7, Netherlands 28

• Venue: Allmend, Lucerne, 10–11 March 2012
• Results:

• Venue: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 10–11 March 2012
• Winner:  Brazil
• Participants:  Brazil,  Chile,  Uruguay,  Peru,  Venezuela,  Colombia,  Argentina,  Paraguay

• Venue: Hong Kong. 23–24 March 2012
• Winner:  England
• Participants:  Australia,  Brazil,  Canada,  China,  England,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Netherlands, Russia,  Spain,  Tunisia,  United States

• Venue: Zanka, Hungary. 8–9 April 2012
• Winner:  Romania
• Participants:  Austria, Barbarians,  Bulgaria,  Croatia,  Czech Republic,  Hungary,  Poland,  Poland II,  Romania,  Slovakia

• Venue: Gros Islet Playing Field, St Lucia 28 April 2012
• St Lucia 55 – 0 Curaçao
• St Lucia 38 – 0 Curaçao
• Barbados 15 – 5 Curaçao
• Barbados 10 – 5 Curaçao

• Venue: Twickenham, London 12–13 May 2012
• Winner: England
• Participants:  Australia,  Brazil,  Canada,  China,  England,  France,  Kazakhstan,  Netherlands,  Portugal,  Russia,  South Africa,  United States

• Venue: Rome, 18–19 May 2012.
• Winner: "Red&Blu" Aoteaora Maori
• Participants: Georgia,  Italy,  Kazakhstan,  "Red&Blu" Aoteaora Maori,  Russia, Tukkies,  Ukraine

• Venue: Amsterdam, 19–20 May 2012.

Silver Pier

• Winner:  Canada
• Participants:  Australia,  Canada,  England,  France,  Germany,  Ireland, Netherlands,  Scotland,  South Africa,  Spain,  United States,  Wales

Women's shield

• Winner:  Netherlands Development
• Participants:  Austria,  Finland,  Poland,   Switzerland plus various club teams

• Venue: Benidorm, Spain. 25–26 May 2012
• Winner: Spain
• Participants:  Kazakhstan,  Russia,  Spain

• Venue: Sofia, Bulgaria. 9–10 June 2012
• Winner:
• Participants:  Andorra,  Austria,  Bosnia and Herzegovina,  Bulgaria,  Croatia,  Denmark,  Hungary,  Latvia,  Lithuania,  Romania,  Slovakia,  Wales

• Venue: Gent, Belgium. 9–10 June 2012
• Winner:
• Participants:  Belgium,  Czech Republic,  Finland,  Georgia,  Ireland,  Israel,  Luxembourg,  Malta,  Norway,  Poland,  Scotland,  Serbia

• Venue: Ameland, Netherlands. 16–17 June 2012
• Winner:  England
• Participants:  England,  France,  Germany,  Italy,  Moldova,  Netherlands,  Portugal,  Russia,  Spain,  Sweden,   Switzerland,  Ukraine

• Venue: Moscow. 30 – June 2012
• Winner:  England
• Participants:  Croatia;  England,  France,  Germany,  Ireland;  Italy,  Moldova,  Netherlands,  Portugal,  Russia,  Scotland;  Spain,  Sweden,   Switzerland,  Ukraine; Wales

• At: Harare, Zimbabwe, 28 July 2012
• Zimbabwe A 0–47 Zambia
• Zimbabwe 15–12 Zambia

• At: Fiji, 3–4 August 2012
• Winner:  New Zealand.
• Participants:  Australia,  Cook Islands,  Fiji,  New Zealand,  Papua New Guinea,  Solomon Islands,  Samoa,  Tonga

• Venue: Prague, 11–12 August 2012

Only international: Austria 19–12 Czech Republic

• Venue: Piotrowice Nyskie, 25–26 August 2012 (Source: FIRA)
• Winner:  Czech Republic
• Participants  Austria,  Czech Republic plus club teams.

No international fixtures. Austria finished third.

• At: Ottawa, 25–26 August 2012
• Winner:  Canada
• Participants:  Canada,  Cayman Islands,  Mexico,  Jamaica,  Trinidad and Tobago

• Venue: Kota Kinabalu, Borneo, 31 – August 2012
• Winner:  Australia
• Participants:  Australia,  China,  Hong Kong, Japan,  Kazakhstan,  South Korea  Papua New Guinea,  Singapore,  Taiwan  Thailand

• Venue: Shanghai, China, 22–23 September 2012
• Winner:  China
• Participants:  China,  Hong Kong,  Shanghai Select,  Singapore

International results:

• China 31–0 Hong Kong
• China 38–0 Singapore
• Hong Kong 29–0 Singapore
• (Final): China 31–0 Hong Kong

• Venue: Middelburg, South Africa
• Winner:  Zimbabwe
• Participants:  Botswana,  Free State,  Zimbabwe

International results:

• Botswana 5–15 Zimbabwe

• Venue: Rabat, Morocco, 29–30 September 2012
• Winner:  Tunisia
• Participants:  Kenya,  Morocco,  Tunisia,  Uganda,  Zambia  Zimbabwe

• Venue: Pune, India, 6–7 October 2012
• Winner:  Fiji
• Participants:  China,  Fiji,  Hong Kong,  India,  Iran,  Japan,  Kazakhstan,  South Korea,  Malaysia,  Philippines,  Sri Lanka,  Taiwan,  Thailand,  Singapore,  United Arab Emirates,  Uzbekistan

• Venue: Marcoussis, Paris, 12–13 October 2012

• Venue: Guangzhou, China 27–28 October 2012
• Winner:  United States

• Venue: Valencia, Spain
• Spain 17–12 Russia
• Spain 27–0 Russia
• Spain 21–15 Russia

• Venue: Dubai, UAE. 30 – November 2012
• Winner:  New Zealand
• Participants:  Australia,  Brazil,  Canada,  China,  England,  France,  Netherlands,  New Zealand,  South Africa,  Spain,  United States

• Venue: Dubai, UAE. 29 – November 2012
• Winner:  Maple Leafs
• Participants:  Maple Leafs;  Kenya Lionesses;  Swedish Vikings;  United Arab Emirates

• Venue: Paranà, Argentina. 29 – November 2012
• Final classification: 1 Argentina, 2 Uruguay, 3 Chile, 4 Paraguay
• Argentina 17–5 Chile
• Uruguay 31–0 Paraguay
• Argentina 41–0 Paraguay
• Uruguay 25–0 Chile
• Chile 12–10 Paraguay
• Argentina 19–5 Uruguay

• Venue: Havana, Cuba. 29 – November 2012
• Winner:  Dog Howlers
• Participants:  Dog Howlers,  Atlantis,  Venezuela,  Cayman Islands Selects,  Cuba

No results known. Cuba beaten in the final.

• Venue: Guatemala. 1 December 2012
• Guatemala 5–10 Costa Rica B
• Costa Rica A 29–0 El Salvador
• Costa Rica A 33–0 Guatemala
• Costa Rica B 27–0 El Salvador
• Guatemala 10–5 El Salvador

• Venue: BBVA Compass Stadium, Houston. 1–2 February 2013
• Winner:  England
• Participants:  Argentina,  Australia,  Brazil,  Canada,  England,  Japan,  Netherlands,  New Zealand,  Russia,  South Africa,  Trinidad and Tobago,  United States

• Venue: Gijón 2–3 February 2013

A joint training camp, with two internationals being played:

• Spain 19–22 France
• Spain 26–22 France

• Venue: Las Vegas. 8–9 February 2013
• Winner:  Maple Leafs 1
• Participants:  Argentina,  Japan,  Maple Leafs 1 and 2,  USA Stars and USA Stripes, and various club selections.

• Venue: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 23–24 February 2013
• Winner:
• Participants:  Brazil,  Chile,  Uruguay,  Peru,  Venezuela,  Colombia,  Argentina,  Paraguay

• Venue: Alicante, Spain. 14 March 2013

• Venue: Hong Kong. 22 March 2013
• Winner:  Canada
• Participants:  Australia,  Canada,  China,  France,  Hong Kong, International Select,  Ireland,  Japan,  Kazakhstan,  Netherlands,  South Africa,  Singapore,  United States

• Venue: Guangzhou University City Stadium, Guangzhou, China 30–31 March 2013
• Winner: New Zealand
• Participants:  Australia,  Canada,  China,  Fiji,  Brazil,  England,  Ireland,  Japan,  Ireland,  Netherlands,  Japan,  Tunisia,  United States

• Venue: Tunis. 20–21 April 2013
• Winner:  South Africa
• Participants:  Kenya,  Senegal,  South Africa,  Tunisia,  Uganda,  Zimbabwe

• Venue: Twickenham 11–12 May 2013
• Winner:  England
• Participants:  Australia,  Canada,  England,  France,  Ireland,  Russia,  Spain,  United States

IRB Women's Sevens World Series

• Venue: NRCA Stadium, Amsterdam, 17–18 May 2013.
• Winner:  New Zealand
• Participants:  Australia,  Brazil,  Canada,  China,  England,  France,  New Zealand,  Russia,  Netherlands,  Spain,  South Africa,  United States

Women's Shield

• Venue: NRCA Stadium, Amsterdam, 18–19 May 2013.
• Winner:  Ukraine
• Participants:  Belgium,  Czech Republic,  Georgia,  Germany,   Switzerland,  Ukraine, and various club teams

• Venue: Bratislava. 25–26 May 2013
• Winner:  Finland
• Participants:  Bulgaria,  Israel,  Latvia,  Slovakia,  Luxembourg,  Andorra,  Finland,  Malta,  Norway,  Turkey,  Lithuania,  Bosnia and Herzegovina

• Venue: Brive. 1–2 June 2013
• Winner:  England
• Participants:  England,  France,  Germany,  Ireland,  Italy,  Netherlands,  Portugal,  Russia,  Scotland,  Spain,  Ukraine,  Wales

• Venue: Prague. 8–9 June 2013
• Winner:  Belgium
• Participants:  Austria,  Belgium,  Croatia,  Czech Republic,  Denmark,  Georgia,  Hungary,  Moldova,  Poland,  Romania,  Sweden,   Switzerland

• Venue: Marbella. 15–16 June 2013
• Winner:  Russia
• Participants:  England,  France,  Germany,  Ireland,  Italy,  Netherlands,  Portugal,  Russia,  Scotland,  Spain,  Ukraine,  Wales

• At: Moscow, 28–29 June 2013
• Winner:  New Zealand
• Participants:  Australia,  Brazil,  Canada,  China,  England,  Fiji,  France,  Ireland,  Japan,  New Zealand,  Netherlands,  Russia,  South Africa,  Spain,  Tunisia,  United States

• At: Baeng Sen, Thailand, 20–21 September 2013
• Winner:  China
• Participants:  China,  Chinese Taipei,  Guam,  Philippines,  Laos,  Kazakhstan,  Singapore,  Japan,  South Korea,  Hong Kong,  Sri Lanka,  Thailand

• At Middelburg, South Africa
• Winner:  Zimbabwe

Mainly club teams. Only internationals:

• Botswana 0–29 Zimbabwe
• Botswana 5–17 Zimbabwe

• 5 October 2013

Three training games, all won by Netherlands

• At: Noose, Australia 5–6 October 2013
• Winner:  Australia.
• Participants:  Australia,  Fiji,  New Zealand,  Papua New Guinea,  Samoa

• 12 October 2013

Four training games:

• Netherlands 50–0 Germany
• Netherlands 12–5 Germany
• Netherlands 27–0 Germany
• Netherlands 12–0 Germany

• At: Pune, India, 9–10 November 2013
• Winner:  China
• Participants:  China,  Iran,  India,  Philippines,  Laos,  Kazakhstan,  Singapore,  Japan,  United Arab Emirates,  Hong Kong,  Thailand

• Venue: Montevideo, Uruguay. 9–10 November 2013
• Winner:  Brazil
• Participants:  Argentina,  Brazil,  Chile,  Uruguay

• At: Ottawa, 25–26 August 2012
• Winner:  Maple Leafs
• Participants:  Bermuda,  Maple Leafs,  Cayman Islands,  Curaçao,  Jamaica,  Mexico,  Jamaica,  Trinidad and Tobago;  Turks and Caicos Islands

• At Souston, France, 10 November 2013

• Venue: Chiclayo, Peru. 15–17 November 2013
• Winner:  Colombia
• Participants:  Colombia,  Ecuador,  Peru,  Venezuela

• Venue: Dubai, UAE. 28–29 November 2013
• Winner:  New Zealand
• Participants:  Australia,  Brazil,  Canada,  England,  Ireland,  France,  New Zealand,  Tunisia,  Fiji,  Spain,  United States

• Venue: Mar del Plata, Argentina, 11–12 January 2014

Venue: Guatemala, 25 January 2014^[37]

• Venue: Cartago, Costa Rica

• Venue: Fifth Third Bank Stadium, Kennesaw, Georgia. 15–16 February 2014
• Winner:  New Zealand
• Participants:  Australia,  Brazil,  Canada,  China,  England,  Ireland,  Japan,  Netherlands,  New Zealand,  Russia,  Spain,  United States

• Venue: São Paulo. 21–22 February 2014
• Winner:  Australia
• Participants:  Argentina,  Australia,  Brazil,  Canada,  England,  Ireland,  Japan,  Netherlands,  New Zealand,  Russia,  Spain,  United States

• Venue: Athens, 23–24 March 2014
• Winner:  Russia

• Venue: Hong Kong. 28 March 2014
• Winner:  Canada
• Participants:  Brazil,  Canada,  China,  France,  Hong Kong,  Ireland,  Japan,  Kazakhstan,  Kenya,  South Africa,  Singapore,  Papua New Guinea

• Venue: Guangzhou University City Stadium, Guangzhou, China 5–6 April 2013
• Winner:  New Zealand
• Participants:  Australia,  Brazil,  Canada,  China,  England,  Ireland,  France,  New Zealand,  Fiji,  Spain,  United States

• Venue: 12 April 2014. Machakos, Kenya
• Winner:  South Africa
• Participants:  Kenya,  Namibia,  Madagascar,  Senegal,  South Africa,  Tunisia,  Uganda,  Zimbabwe

• Venue: 10–11 May 2014. Meurthe-et-Moselle, France
• Winner: Brazil development
• Internationals: Czech Republic 36–5 Georgia; Brazil Development 55–0 Belgium; Czech Republic 22–5 Switzerland; Switzerland 14–5 Georgia

IRB Women's Sevens World Series

• Venue: NRCA Stadium, Amsterdam, 16–17 May 2014.
• Winner:  New Zealand
• Participants:  Australia,  Brazil,  Canada,  England,  France,  Ireland,  New Zealand,  Russia,  Netherlands,  Spain,  South Africa,  United States

Women's Shield

• Venue: NRCA Stadium, Amsterdam, 17–18 May 2014.
• Winner: Tribe (Aus/Eng/Malta)
• Participants:  Germany,  Georgia,  Norway,   Switzerland,  Poland,  Wales, and various club teams

• Venue: Ecole Centrale Paris
• Winner: Tribe (Aus/Eng/Malta)
• Internationals: Brazil Development 15–5 Tunisia; Ukraine 12–19 Germany; Belgium 0–36 Germany; Ukraine 28–10 Belgium; Ukraine 5–14 Tunisia; Germany 24–19 Brazil Development; Belgium 0–40 Tunisia

• Venue: Moscow. 6–7 June 2013
• Winner:  England
• Participants:  England,  France,  Germany,  Ireland,  Italy,  Netherlands,  Portugal,  Russia,  Belgium,  Spain,  Sweden,  Wales

• Venue: Bergen. 7–8 June 2014
• Winner:  Ukraine
• Participants:  Norway,  Croatia,  Czech Republic,  Denmark,  Georgia,  Hungary,  Moldova,  Poland,  Romania,  Scotland,  Ukraine,  Croatia

• Venue: Brive. 14–15 June 2014
• Winner:  France
• Participants:  England,  France,  Germany,  Ireland,  Italy,  Netherlands,  Portugal,  Russia,  Belgium,  Spain,  Sweden,  Wales

• Venue: Vilnius. 30 June 2014
• Winner:  Hungary
• Participants:  Austria,  Bulgaria,  Israel,  Latvia,  Slovenia,  Luxembourg,  Malta,  Bulgaria,  Serbia,  Lithuania,  Bosnia and Herzegovina

• At: Hong Kong, 22–23 August 2014
• Winner:  China
• Participants:  China,  Philippines,  Kazakhstan,  Singapore,  Japan,  South Korea,  Hong Kong,  Sri Lanka,  Thailand

• Venue: Shek Kip Mei Sports Ground, Hong Kong, 12–13 September 2014^[38]
• Winner:  Fiji
• Other core team qualifiers:  France,  China,  South Africa
• Participants:  Argentina,  Brazil,  China,  Fiji,  France,  Hong Kong,  Japan,  Kenya,  Mexico,  Netherlands,  Portugal,  South Africa

• Venue: Enkoping, Hong Kong, 13–14 September 2014
• Winner:  England
• Participants:  England,  Ireland,  Wales,  Sweden,  Portugal,  Belgium,  Russia,  Italy,  Netherlands,  Germany

• At: Incheon, Korea, 30 September – 1 October 2014
• Winner:  China
• Participants:  China,  Uzbekistan,  Philippines,  Kazakhstan,  Singapore,  Japan,  South Korea,  Hong Kong,  Malaysia,  Thailand,  Laos

• At: Noose, Australia 4–5 October 2014
• Winner:  New Zealand.
• Participants:  Australia,  Cook Islands,  Fiji,  New Zealand,  Papua New Guinea,  Samoa

• At: Beijing, 18–19 October 2014
• Winner:  Japan
• Participants:  China,  Philippines,  Kazakhstan,  Singapore,  Japan,  South Korea,  Hong Kong,  Sri Lanka,  Thailand

• Venue: Montevideo, Uruguay. 8–9 November 2014
• Winner:  Brazil
• Participants:  Argentina,  Brazil,  Chile,  Colombia,  Peru,  Paraguay,  Uruguay,  Venezuela

• At Souston, France, 15 November 2014

• Venue: Mar del Plata, Argentina, 10–11 January 2015
• This tournament also acted as South America's qualifier for the 2015 Pan American Games

• Venue: São Paulo. 7–8 February 2015
• Winner:  New Zealand
• Participants:  Australia,  Brazil,  Canada,  England,  France,  Fiji,  South Africa,  New Zealand,  Russia,  Spain,  United States

• Venue: Atlanta. 14–15 March 2015
• Winner:  New Zealand
• Participants:  Australia,  Brazil,  Canada,  England,  France,  Fiji,  South Africa,  New Zealand,  Russia,  Spain,  United States

• Venue: Langford. 18–19 April 2015
• Winner:  New Zealand
• Participants:  Australia,  Brazil,  Canada,  England,  France,  Fiji,  South Africa,  New Zealand,  Russia,  Spain,  United States

• Venue: Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea. 8–10 July 2015
• Winner:  Fiji
• Participants:  Australia,  Fiji,  New Caledonia,  Papua New Guinea,  Samoa,  Tahiti,  Tonga

• Venue: Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 8–10 July 2015
• Winner:  Canada
• Participants:  Argentina,  Brazil,  Canada,  Colombia,  Mexico,  United States

• Venue: University College Dublin, 22–23 August 2015
• Winner:
• Other core team qualifiers:  Ireland,  Japan
• Participants:  Brazil,  China,  Hong Kong,  Ireland,  Japan,  Kenya,  Mexico,  Netherlands,  Netherlands,  South Africa,  Samoa,  Wales

• Venue: Elche, 23–24 March 2014
• Winner: Great Britain

• unofficial world rankings

Unofficial Women's Seven Rugby World Rankings
November 2013, 25th
Rank	Change*	Team	Points
1		New Zealand	5574
2		Canada	5424
3	1	United States	5285
4	1	Australia	5261
5		England	5225
6		Spain	5092
7		Russia	5077
8	2	France	4727
9		Ireland	4721
10	2	Netherlands	4715
11	1	Fiji	4714
12	2	Japan	4569
13	2	China	4568
14	1	South Africa	4273
15	2	Brazil	4266
16		Tunisia	3888
17		Germany	3385
18		Kazakhstan	3332
19	1	Italy	3191
20	3	Hong Kong	3134
21	1	Portugal	2953
22	1	Ukraine	2837
23	31	Western Samoa	2818
24	2	Wales	2726
25	1	Scotland	2655
26	5	Papua New Guinea	2630
27	1	Singapore	2598
28	3	Thailand	2551
29	2	Argentina	2456
30	11	Belgium	2332
31	3	Sweden	2192
32	3	Switzerland	2152
33	3	Trinidad and Tobago	2123
34	5	Chinese Taipei	1903
35	3	Moldova	2062
36	3	Czech Republic	2012
36	3	Croatia	2012
38	3	Romania	1969
39	13	Philippines	1948
40	4	Uganda	1916
41	4	Hungary	1909
42	4	Poland	1904
43	6	United Arab Emirates	1895
44	4	Austria	1886
45	29	Sri Lanka	1849
46	4	Kenya	1795
47	4	Georgia	1761
48	4	Finland	1750
49	1	India	1699
50	5	Colombia	1698
51	4	Uruguay	1690
52	6	Chile	1650
53	5	Denmark	1605
54	11	South Korea	1570
55	4	Norway	1540
56	12	Iran	1532
57	14	Mexico	1525
58	2	Venezuela	1503
59	6	Malta	1482
60	10	Guatemala	1477
61	6	Israel	1472
62	5	Latvia	1397
63	5	Zimbabwe	1376
64	2	Jamaica	1351
65	6	Bulgaria	1343
66	1	Paraguay	1330
67	7	Cook Islands	1286
68	7	Malaysia	1252
69	6	Andorra	1270
69	3	Peru	1270
71	7	Slovenia	1252
72	9	Laos	1194
73	11	Cayman Islands	1165
74	5	Lithuania	1162
75	3	Senegal	1084
76	3	Zambia	1082
77	2	Uzbekistan	1014
78	2	Luxembourg	1009
79	2	Tonga	1004
80	2	Bosnia and Herzegovina	948
81	2	Saint Lucia	903
82	2	Guyana	902
83	1	Slovakia	838
84	1	Serbia	820
85		Madagascar	772
86		Morocco	755
87		Hawaii	611
88	1	Nicaragua	605
89	13	Bermuda	549
90	2	Botswana	455
91	3	Barbados	549
92	18	Curaçao	499
93	3	Solomon Islands	493
94	3	Burkina Faso	455
95	2	Guatemala	430
96	2	Réunion	418
96	2	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	418
98	2	Turkey	404
99	2	Mayotte	372
99	2	Rwanda	372

The sources for each individual tournament entry are listed individually above. Most of the information has come from the websites of various nations which has also been contributed to by news reports. If only one source is listed then it should be considered the primary source. The listings are also checked by members of various rugby discussion fora.

• FIRA website