Australia women's national rugby union team





















Australia
Wallaroos Australian women's rugby team logo.png
UnionAustralian Rugby Union
Nickname(s)Wallaroos
Coach(es)Dwayne Nestor
Captain(s)Sharni Williams
Most caps(-)
Top scorer(-)
















Team kit














Change kit


First international

 Australia 0-37 New Zealand 
(Sydney, Australia 2 September 1994)
Largest win

 Australia 87-0 Samoa 
(Samoa, 08 August 2009)
Largest defeat

 New Zealand 64-0 Australia 
(Auckland, New Zealand 22 July 1995)
World Cup
Appearances6 (First in 1998)
Best result3rd place, 2010


Australia at the 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup.


The Australia women's national rugby union team, also known as the Wallaroos, has competed at all Women's Rugby World Cups since 1998, with their best result finishing in third place in 2010.


Australian women have been playing rugby since the late 1930s, in regional areas of New South Wales. In 1992 the first National Women's Tournament as held in Newcastle, NSW. The following year the Australian Women's Rugby Union was established, and it was declared that the national women's team would be called the Wallaroos.


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Contents





  • 1 History


  • 2 Results

    • 2.1 World Cup


    • 2.2 Overall


    • 2.3 Full internationals


    • 2.4 Other matches



  • 3 Squads

    • 3.1 Current squad


    • 3.2 Previous squads



  • 4 Records

    • 4.1 Coaches


    • 4.2 Captains



  • 5 See also


  • 6 References


  • 7 External links




History


The Wallaroos played their first international in 1994 against New Zealand, also known as the Black Ferns. The match was played at North Sydney Oval, and NZ won the game 37 to 0. The team placed fifth at their first World Cup appearance in 1998 in the Netherlands. They placed fifth at the 2002 event in Barcelona, Spain also.


In 2014, The Wallaroos played two Test matches in New Zealand against their Tasman rivals, the Black Ferns, and North American outfit, Canada. Although losing both of these matches, the Wallaroos took this experience into the 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup. The Australian team was second in the pool stage behind host team France and was narrowly defeated by the United States in the first playoff, but beat Wales in their last match to finish the tournament in seventh place.



Results



World Cup














































































Year
Round
Position
GP
W
D
L
PF
PA

Wales 1991

Did Not Enter

Scotland 1994

Netherlands 1998
Quarter-finals5th
53028470

Spain 2002
Quarter-finals7th
42026354

Canada 2006
Plate semi-final7th
520311885

England 2010
Third play-off
Bronze medal icon.svgrd
530211567

France 2014
Plate semi-final7th
530210449

Ireland 2017
Fifth play-off6th
520394149

New Zealand 2021

Qualified
Total
6/93rd2915014578474


Overall


Summary of matches (full internationals only) updated to the end of the 2017 World Cup:




































































































Opposition First game Played Won Drawn Lost % Won

 Canada
2014 3 0 0 30%

 England
1998 5 0 0 50%

 France
1998 5 1 0 420%

 Ireland
1998 4 3 0 175%

 Japan
2017 1 1 0 0100%

 New Zealand
199415 0 0150%

 Samoa
2009 1 1 0 0100%

 Scotland
1998 2 2 0 0100%

 South Africa
2006 3 3 0 0100%

 Spain
1998 1 1 0 0100%

 United States
1997 5 0 0 50%

 Wales
2002 4 4 0 0100%
Summary 19944916 03335%


Full internationals


See Women's international rugby for information about the status of international games and match numbering.








[110]
1994-09-02

Australia 

0–37

 New Zealand

Sydney
[1/8/1]






[123]
1995-07-22

New Zealand 

64–0

 Australia

Auckland
[9/2/2]






[140]
1996-08-31

Australia 

5–28

 New Zealand

Sydney
[3/10/3]






[169]
1997-08-02

Australia 

24–28

 United States

Brisbane
[4/24/1]






[172]
1997-08-16

New Zealand 

44–0

 Australia

Dunedin
[15/5/4]






[197]
1998-05-02 (WC)

Australia 

21–0

 Ireland

Amsterdam
[6/22/1]






[204]
1998-05-05 (WC)

Australia 

8–10

 France

Amsterdam
[7/46/1]






[206]
1998-05-09 (WC)

Australia 

13–30

 England

Amsterdam
[8/45/1]






[216]
1998-05-12 (WC)

Australia 

17–15

 Spain

Amsterdam
[9/18/1]






[228]
1998-05-16 (WC)

Australia 

25–15

 Scotland

Amsterdam
[10/33/1]






[230]
1998-08-29

Australia 

3–27

 New Zealand

Sydney
[11/21/5]






[330]
2001-05-26

Australia 

19–41

 England

T G Millner Field, Sydney
[12/74/2]






[321]
2001-06-02

Australia 

5–15

 England

Newcastle, NSW
[13/75/3]






[363]
2002-05-13 (WC)

Australia 

30–0

 Wales

Barcelona
[14/65/1]






[371]
2002-05-18 (WC)

Australia 

3–36

 New Zealand

Barcelona
[15/30/6]






[382]
2002-05-21 (WC)

Australia 

0–18

 United States

Barcelona
[16/43/2]






[391]
2002-05-25 (WC)

Australia 

30–0

 Scotland

Barcelona
[17/66/2]






[563]
2006-08-31 (WC)

Australia 

68–12

 South Africa

Ellerslie Rugby Park, Edmonton
[18/7/1]






[568]
2006-09-04 (WC)

Australia 

10–24

 France

Ellerslie Rugby Park, Edmonton
[19/108/2]






[575]
2006-09-08 (WC)

Australia 

6–10

 United States

Ellerslie Rugby Park, Edmonton
[20/57/3]






[579]
2006-09-12 (WC)

Australia 

12–29

 United States

St. Albert Rugby Park, St. Albert
[21/58/4]






[583]
2006-09-16 (WC)

Australia 

18–14

 Ireland

Ellerslie Rugby Park, Edmonton
[22/79/2]






[645]
2007-10-16

New Zealand 

21–10

 Australia

Cooks Gardens, Wanganui
[48/23/7]






[646]
2007-10-20

New Zealand 

29–12

 Australia

Wellington
[49/24/8]






[717]
2008-07-22

Australia 

3–37

 New Zealand

Canberra
[25/50/9]






[718]
2008-07-26

Australia 

16–22

 New Zealand

Sydney
[26/51/10]






[760]
2009-08-08 (WCQ)

Samoa 

0–87

 Australia

Samoa
[14/27/1]






[835]
2010-08-20 (WC)

Australia 

26–12

 Wales

Surrey Sports Park, Guildford
[28/132/2]






[844]
2010-08-24 (WC)

Australia 

5–32

 New Zealand

Surrey Sports Park, Guildford
[29/55/11]






[850]
2010-08-28 (WC)

Australia 

62–0

 South Africa

Surrey Sports Park, Guildford
[30/22/2]






[858]
2010-09-01 (WC)

England 

15–0

 Australia

Twickenham Stoop
[167/31/4]






[863]
2010-09-05 (WC)

France 

8–22

 Australia

Twickenham Stoop
[150/32/3]






[1046]
2014-06-01

New Zealand 

38–3

 Australia

Rotorua International Stadium
[68/33/12]






[1047]
2014-06-06

Australia 

0–22

 Canada

Tauranga, New Zealand
[34/101/1]






[1059]
2014-08-01 (WC)

Australia 

26–3

 South Africa

CNR, Marcoussis Pitch 1
[35/36/3]






[1064]
2014-08-05 (WC)

Australia 

25–3

 Wales

CNR, Marcoussis Pitch 2
[36/159/3]






[1074]
2014-08-09 (WC)

Australia 

3–17

 France

CNR, Marcoussis Pitch 1
[37/189/4]






[1079]
2014-08-13 (WC)

Australia 

20–23

 United States

CNR, Marcoussis Pitch 1
[38/99/5]






[1084]
2014-08-17 (WC)

Australia 

30–3

 Wales

CNR, Marcoussis Pitch 1
[39/162/4]






[1159]
2016-10-22

New Zealand 

67–3

 Australia

Eden Park, Auckland
[80/40/13]






[1160]
2016-10-26

New Zealand 

29–3

 Australia

QBE Stadium, North Harbour
[81/41/14]






[1195]
2017-06-09

Australia 

10–53

 England

Porirua Park, Wellington
[42/245/5]






[1197]
2017-06-13

New Zealand 

44–17

 Australia
Rugby Park, Christchurch
[86/43/15]






[1199]
2017-06-17

Australia 

5–45

 Canada

Smallbone Park, Rotorua
[44/122/2]






[1208]
2017-08-09 (WC)

Ireland 

19–17

 Australia

UCD Bowl, Dublin
[149/45/3]






[1215]
2017-08-13 (WC)

France 

48 – 0

 Australia

UCD Bowl, Dublin
[215/46/5]






[1220]
2017-08-17 (WC)

Australia 

21–15

 Japan

Billings Park UCD, Dublin
[47/47/1]






[1226]
2017-08-22 (WC)

Ireland 

24–36

 Australia

Ravenhill Stadium, Belfast
[149/48/4]






[1232]
2017-08-26 (WC)

Canada 

43–12

 Australia

Queen's University, Belfast
[122/49/3]






[1265]
2018-08-18

Australia 

11–31

 New Zealand
ANZ Stadium, Sydney
[50/93/16]






[1266]
2018-08-25

New Zealand 

45–17

 Australia
Eden Park, Auckland
[94/51/17]


Other matches




2016-10-18








Auckland 600px Bianco e Blu a strisce Orizzontali.png
19–21

 Australia





Bell Park, Pakuranga




Squads



Current squad


TBA



Previous squads



Squad to 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup:[1]



  • Millie Boyle

  • Chloe Butler

  • Cheyenne Campbell

  • Rebecca Clough

  • Mollie Gray

  • Grace Hamilton

  • Alisha Hewett

  • Evelyn Horomia

  • Kiri Lingman

  • Hana Ngaha

  • Shannon Parry

  • Liz Patu

  • Emily Robinson

  • Hilisha Samoa

  • Alexandra Sulusi

  • Violeta Tupuola

  • Katrina Barker

  • Fenella Hake

  • Ashleigh Hewson

  • Nareta Marsters

  • Mahalia Murphy

  • Trilleen Pomare

  • Sarah Riordan

  • Kayla Sauvao

  • Huia Swanell

  • Ashleigh Timoko

  • Samantha Terherne

  • Sharni Williams




2016 Wallaroos squad composition for the Women's Bledisloe Cup [2][3]



Squad:


  • 1. Louise Burrows

  • 2. Alanna Patison

  • 3. Hanna Ngaha

  • 4. Alisha Hewett

  • 5. Chloe Butler

  • 6. Grace Hamilton

  • 7. Ariana Kaiwai

  • 8. Mollie Gray

  • 9. Iliseva Batibasaga

  • 10. Ash Hewson

  • 11. Madeline Putz

  • 12. Sarah Riordan

  • 13. Katrina Barker

  • 14. Cobie-Jane Morgan

  • 15. Chloe Leaupepe

Finishers:


  • 16. Ivy Kaleta

  • 17. Emily Robinson

  • 18. Danielle Meskell

  • 19. Michelle Bailey

  • 20. Liz Patu

  • 21. Kirby Sefo

  • 22. Nareta Marsters

  • 23. Cheyenne Campbell




Squad to 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup [4]




Note: Flags indicate national union for the club/province as defined by World Rugby.



































































































































Player
Position
Date of Birth (Age)
Caps
Club/province

Louise Burrows

Hooker
11 March 1978


Australian Capital Territory Royals RU

Margaret Watson

Hooker
18 December 1986


New South Wales University of Newcastle

Danielle Meskell

Prop
13 November 1973


New South Wales Warringah Rats

Shannon Parry

Prop
27 October 1989


Queensland Redlands RUC

Oneata Schwalger

Prop
4 July 1985


Victoria (Australia) Melbourne Unicorns

Caroline Vakalahi

Prop
4 January 1983


Australia Australian Services RU

Sharni Williams

Prop
2 March 1988


Australian Capital Territory Royals RU

Rebecca Clough

Lock
14 November 1988


Western Australia Cottesloe RUC

Alisha Hewett

Lock
26 December 1985


Australia Australian Services RU

Brooke Saunders

Lock
23 April 1985


Australia Australian Services RU

Chloe Butler

Flanker
11 April 1987


New South Wales Parramatta Two Blues

Dalena Dennison

Flanker
26 December 1985


Queensland Sunnybank Dragons

Mollie Gray

Flanker
29 September 1989


Australia Australian Services RU

Michelle Milward

Flanker
10 January 1986


New South Wales Queanbeyan Whites

Liz Patu

Flanker
15 July 1989


Victoria (Australia) Western Bulldogs

Rebecca Smyth

Flanker
8 February 1985


New South Wales Dubbo Rhinos

Nita Maynard

Scrum-half
7 July 1992


New South Wales Parramatta Two Blues

Tui Ormsby

Scrum-half
20 January 1978


New South Wales Warringah Rats

Cheyenne Campbell

Centre
10 September 1986


Queensland Redlands RUC

Ashley Marsters

Centre
2 November 1993


Victoria (Australia) Melbourne Unicorns

Cobie-Jane Morgan

Centre
29 June 1989


New South Wales Warringah Rats

Natasha Haines

Wing
23 December 1981


Western Australia Cottesloe RUC

Madeline Putz

Wing
18 September 1989


Western Australia Kalamunda RUC

Tricia Brown

Fullback
14 March 1979


Queensland University of Queensland

Ashleigh Hewson

Fullback
18 December 1979


New South Wales Sydney University



Records




Coaches


  • Dwayne Nestor (2018–present) [5]

  • Paul Verrell (2013–2017) [6]


  • no appointment (Oct 2010 to Aug 2013)


  • John Manenti (2009–2010)

  • Steve Hamson (2005–2008)


  • no appointment (Jul 2002 to Jun 2005)

  • Don Parry (c. 2000–2002) [7]


  • no appointment (Sep 1998 to c. Dec 2000)

  • Bob Hitchcock (c. 1998) [8]




Captains



  • Sharni Williams (2017)


  • Shannon Parry (2017)

  • Ash Hewson (2016)

  • Dalena Dennison (2014)


  • Tui Ormsby (2014)


  • Chris Ross (2010)


  • Cheryl Soon (2007–2010)

  • Selena Worsley (2002, 2006)

  • Louise Ferris (2001)

  • Nicole Wickert (1998–2000)

  • Helen Taylor (1994)




See also



  • National Women's Rugby Championship

  • Australia women's national rugby sevens team


References




  1. ^ Cambridge, Marty (28 June 2017). "Sevens speedster named in World Cup Squad". Rugby.com.au. Retrieved 1 September 2017..mw-parser-output cite.citationfont-style:inherit.mw-parser-output qquotes:"""""""'""'".mw-parser-output code.cs1-codecolor:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registrationcolor:#555.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration spanborder-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-errordisplay:none;font-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-errorfont-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-formatfont-size:95%.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-leftpadding-left:0.2em.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-rightpadding-right:0.2em


  2. ^ http://www.greenandgoldrugby.com/wednesdays-rugby-news-155/


  3. ^ http://www.rugby.com.au/news/2016/10/25/00/00/wallaroos-black-ferns-albany-team-announcement


  4. ^ IRB (2014). "Australia Squad". Archived from the original on 26 August 2014. Retrieved 26 August 2014.


  5. ^ Decent, Tom (13 February 2018). "New Wallaroos coach Dwayne Nestor says hosting 2021 Women's Rugby World Cup would be a 'fairytale'". The Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax. Archived from the original on 13 February 2018. Retrieved 13 February 2018.


  6. ^ "Team Profile: Australia". Irish Rugby. 26 June 2017. Archived from the original on 27 August 2017. Retrieved 27 August 2017.


  7. ^ "Women's Rugby World Cup: Pool A". International Rugby Board. 2002. Archived from the original on 5 August 2002. Retrieved 27 August 2017.


  8. ^ "Teams: Australia". Women's Rugby World Cup. 1998. Archived from the original on 24 August 2006. Retrieved 27 August 2017.




External links




  • Official website

  • Wallaroos chase World Cup glory

  • List of results

  • History of Australian Women's Rugby











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