England women's national rugby league team

For the men's team, see England national rugby league team.

England Lionesses
Team information
NicknameEngland Lionesses
Governing bodyRugby Football League
RegionEurope
Head coachStuart Barrow
CaptainJodie Cunningham
Most capsEmily Rudge 31
Top try-scorerAmy Hardcastle 29
Top point-scorerTara-Jane Stanley 218
IRL ranking3rd
Team results
First international
England 16–2 France 
(7 July 2007)
Biggest win
England 82–0 Wales
(2 November 2024)
Biggest defeat
England 4–52 New Zealand 
(26 November 2017)
World Cup
Appearances4 (first time in 2008)
Best resultSemi-Final: 2008, 2013, 2017, 2021

The England women's national Rugby League team represents England in Women's Rugby League. They are administered by the Rugby Football League.

History

Early years

Women's Rugby League was originally established in 1985 through the Women's Amateur Rugby League Association, with the Great Britain National Team playing for the first time in the year 1996.

From 2007 onwards, England has competed on the international stage, playing in the 2008, 2013, 2017 and 2021 Women's Rugby League World Cups.

2008 World Cup

The 2008 Women's Rugby League World Cup was the third staging of the tournament and the first time England had competed as a nation. The tournament was held in Australia from 26 October and England were in a pool with Russia, France and Australia.

England beat France and Russia in the group stages, losing to Australia, to finish second in the group and qualify for the semi-finals. England were beaten by eventual winners New Zealand at the semi-final stage, as they beat Australia 34–0. England beat the Pacific Islands in the third-placed play-off match.

2013 World Cup

The 2013 Women's Rugby League World Cup was held in Great Britain from 26 October and featured Australia, England, France and New Zealand. England's 24-player squad featured players from Bradford, Coventry, Crosfields, Featherstone, Normanton and Thatto Heath.

In the Round Robin format, England suffered a 14–6 defeat to Australia at the Tetley's Stadium, Dewsbury, on Friday, 5 July, before going down 34–16 to New Zealand on Monday, 8 July at Featherstone Rovers’ Post Office Road.

A 42–4 win over France followed in the final round on 11 July at the Fox's Biscuits Stadium, Batley, before a record 54–0 win over France in the third-place play-off at the South Leeds Stadium, Hunslet.

2017 World Cup

The 2017 Women's Rugby League World Cup was the fifth staging of the competition, held in Australia between 16 November and 2 December. England took part alongside Australia, Canada, Cook Islands, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea and all group matches were played at the Southern Cross Group Stadium, home of Cronulla Sharks.

England were placed in Group A alongside Australia and the Cook Islands and took on Papua New Guinea in an inter-group match. Their first 2017 Women's Rugby League World Cup match resulted in a 38–0 defeat to Australia on 19 November, before a shock 22–16 defeat to the Cook Islands on 22 November. England were 16-0 down at half time, but Emma Slowe, Amy Hardcastle and Kayleigh Bulman scored for England in the second half, Claire Garner kicking two goals, to make it 16-all, before a late Cook Islands try. England secured their progress to the semi-finals on points difference from the Cooks thanks to a 36–8 win over Papua New Guinea on 16 November. Tries from Charlotte Booth (2), Shona Hoyle, Amy Hardcastle, Tara-Jane Stanley, who kicked four goals, Danielle Bound and Beth Sutcliffe were enough to secure the win.

The semi-final saw England beaten 52-4 by New Zealand on 26 November at Southern Cross Group Stadium, despite a first-half Tara-Jane Stanley try.

Australia would go on to win the final 23–16 on 2 December at Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane.

2021 World Cup

2026 World Cup

Games preparing for the 2026 World Cup saw a new selection process implemented. Regional training occurred in Lancashire and Yorkshire with head coach, Stuart Barlow, selecting Lancashire and Yorkshire squads before playing an Origin fixture. Performances in these training sessions and match would determine national squad selection.[1]

Coaches

Head coach

Name Tests Ref.
Span Matches W D L W%
Joe Warburton 2007 1 1 0 0 100.00% [2]
Brenda Dobek 2008–10 11 7 0 4 63.64% [3]
Anthony Sullivan 2011 2 2 0 0 100.00% [4]
Steve McCormack 2012 1 1 0 0 100.00% [5]
Chris Chapman 2013–2017 13 7 1 5 57.69% [6]
Craig Richards 2018–22 11 9 0 2 81.82% [7]
Stu Barrow 2023-present 3 3 0 0 100.00% [8]

Nines Matches

Name Nines Ref.
Span Matches W D L W%
Craig Richards 2019 3 2 0 1 66.67%

Assistant coach

Neil Gregg & Brenda Dobek (2007)

Neil Gregg & Anita Naughton (2007–2009)

Nigel Johnson (2009–2012)

Nigel Johnson & Thomas Brindle (2011)

Thomas Brindle (2012–2017)

Lindsay Anfield (2018–present)

Players

Squad for the Test Match against Wales on 2 November 2024.[9][10]

Tallies in the table include this November 2024 match. Coleman (18th) and Foubister were excluded from the playing 17.

Player Age Position Club Profile Debut Caps T G Pts
Amelia Brown 20 Fullback Huddersfield Giants Yes 2024 1 3 0 12
Eboni Partington 22 Wing, Centre York Valkyrie Yes 2023 4 4 0 16
Erin Stott — Centre, Wing St Helens Yes 2024 1 1 0 4
Amy Hardcastle 35 Centre Leeds Rhinos Yes 2009 28 30 0 120
Anna Davies 29 Wing Wigan Warriors Yes 2024 2 7 0 28
Zoe Harris 29 Stand-off, Scrum-half St Helens Yes 2022 5 1 0 4
Isabel Rowe 17 Scrum-half, Stand-off Wigan Warriors Yes 2024 2 0 14 28
Olivia Wood 23 Prop, Second-row York Valkyrie Yes 2022 9 2 0 8
Keara Bennett 22 Hooker Leeds Rhinos Yes 2022 8 1 0 4
Shona Hoyle 31 Prop, Second-row Leeds Rhinos Yes 2016 20 5 0 20
Hollie-Mae Dodd 21 Loose forward Canberra Raiders Yes 2021 10 8 0 32
Paige Travis 24 Second-row, Loose forward St Helens Yes 2021 8 4 0 16
Jodie Cunningham 32 Loose forward, Five-eighth St Helens Yes 2009 32 10 0 40
Katie Mottershead 20 Hooker St Helens Yes 2024 2 1 0 4
Vicky Whitfield 29 Prop St Helens Yes 2018 11 1 0 4
Bella Sykes 20 Hooker Leeds Rhinos Yes 2024 2 0 0 0
Izzy Northrop 24 Prop Leeds Rhinos Yes 2024 1 0 0 0
Mary Coleman 26 Prop Wigan Warriors Yes — 0 0 0 0
Jenna Foubister — Scrum-half Wigan Warriors Yes — 0 0 0 0

Records

This section last updated 3 November 2024.

Team

Biggest win: England 82–0 Wales , 2/11/2024 – Women's Rugby League international, Headingley, Leeds.

Biggest defeat:  New Zealand 52-4 England , 26/11/2017 – Women's Rugby League World Cup semi-final, Southern Cross Group Stadium, Sydney

Individual

Most caps

# Name Career Caps Tries Position
1 Emily Rudge 2008—present 32 17 Scrum-half, Loose forward, Second-row
2 Jodie Cunningham 2009—present 31 10 Centre, Wing, Fullback, Five-eighth, Loose forward
3 Amy Hardcastle 2009—present 27 30 Fullback, Wing, Centre
4 Andrea Dobson 2007—2017 24 0[α] Loose forward, Prop
Emma Slowe 2007—2017 24 3[α] Prop
6 Tara-Jane Stanley 2012—present 21 17 Fullback, Wing, Centre
7 Beth Sutcliffe 2007—2017 20 4[α] Second-row, Loose forward, Prop
8 Kirsty Moroney 2008—2017 19 6[β] Scrum-half, Stand-off
Shona Hoyle 2016—present 19 5 Prop, Second-row

Most tries: Amy Hardcastle - 30, Tara-Jane Stanley - 17, Emily Rudge - 17, Joanne Watmore - 13[β], Natalie Gilmour MBE - 13[α], Jodie Cunningham - 10, Leah Burke - 10.

Most tries in a match: Anna Davies - 5 vs Wales , at Headingley, Sat 2/11/2024.

Most points: Tara-Jane Stanley 218, Natalie Gilmour MBE - (at least) 114[α], Amy Hardcastle 120.

Notes:

  1. ^ a b c d e Tallied. The tally excludes 2007 and 2008 matches for which some or all try-scorers are unknown.
  2. ^ a b Tallied. The tally excludes 2008 matches for which some or all try-scorers are unknown.

World Cup

World Cup Record
Year Round Position Pld Win Draw Loss
England 2000 Competed as United KingdomIreland Great Britain and Ireland
New Zealand 2003 Competed as United Kingdom Great Britain
Australia 2008 Third Place 3rd out of 8 5 3 0 2
England 2013 Third Place 3rd out of 4 4 2 0 2
Australia 2017 Semi Final 3rd out of 6 4 1 0 3
England 2021 Semi Final 3rd out of 8 4 3 0 1

World Cup appearances

# Name World Cups Matches Tries Position
1 Emma Slowe 2008, 2013, 2017 13 2 Prop
Emily Rudge 2008, 2013, 2017, 2021 13 0 Scrum-half, Loose forward, Second-row
3 Andrea Dobson 2008, 2013, 2017 12 0 Prop, Loose forward
4 Kirsty Moroney 2008, 2013, 2017 11 2 Scrum-half, Stand-off
Beth Sutcliffe 2008, 2013, 2017 11 3 Second-row, Loose forward, Prop
Amy Hardcastle 2013, 2017, 2021 11 11 Centre
7 Jodie Cunningham 2013, 2017, 2021 10 2 Wing, Fullback, Loose forward

Source: England Women (World Cup) at Rugby League Record Keepers Club

Competitive record

Head-to-head records

Opponent FM MR M W D L Win% PF PA Share
 Australia 2008 2017 3 0 0 3 0.00% 10 74 11.90%
 Brazil 2022 2022 1 1 0 0 100.00% 72 4 94.74%
 Canada 2022 2022 1 1 0 0 100.00% 54 4 93.10%
 Cook Islands 2017 2017 1 0 0 1 0.00% 16 22 42.11%
 France 2007 2024 21 20 1 0 97.62% 806 108 88.18%
 New Zealand 2008 2022 6 0 0 6 0.00% 42 204 17.07%
 Pacific Islands 2008 2008 1 1 0 0 100.00% 24 0 100.00%
 Papua New Guinea 2017 2022 4 3 0 1 75.00% 118 42 73.75%
 Russia 2008 2008 1 1 0 0 100.00% 72 0 100.00%
 Wales 2021 2024 4 4 0 0 100.00% 234 6 97.50%
Total 2007 2024 43 31 1 11 73.26% 1448 464 75.73%

Notes:

  • Table last updated 4 November 2024 (after the Test Match against Wales)
  • Share is the portion of "For" points compared to the sum of "For" and "Against" points.

Results

Full internationals

Date Opponent Score Tournament Venue Video Report(s)
7 Jul 2007  France
16–2
 Test Match Stade Municipal de Lescure d'Albigeois, Albi[11] — [12]
13 Jul 2008  France
42–4
 Test Match Widnes RUFC — [13]
6 Nov 2008  Russia
72–0
2008 WRLWC Stockland Park, Sunshine Coast — [14][15]
8 Nov 2008  France
54–4
— [16]
10 Nov 2008  Australia
4–22
— [17]
12 Nov 2008  New Zealand
4–16
[18] [19]
14 Nov 2008  Pacific Islands
24–0
— [20]
18 Jul 2009  France
28–8
2 Test Series Stade Ernest Argeles, Toulouse[21] — [22]
25 Jul 2009  France
36–0
Stade Ernest Argeles, Toulouse — [23]
10 Jul 2010  France
40–8
Test Match National Sports Centre, Lilleshall — [24]
10 Nov 2010  New Zealand
6–44
Test Match Toll Stadium, Whangārei — [25]
16 Nov 2010  New Zealand
6–38
Test Match Waitakere Stadium, Auckland — [26]
2 Jul 2011  France
40–6
2 Test Series Parc Des Sports, Avignon — [27]
6 Jul 2011  France
56–6
Parc Des Sports, Avignon — [28]
15 Jun 2012  France
48–0
Test Match Grattan Stadium, Bradford — [5]
5 Jul 2013  Australia
6–14
2013 WRLWC The Tetley's Stadium, Dewsbury [29] [30]
8 Jul 2013  New Zealand
16–34
Post Office Road, Featherstone [31] [32]
11 Jul 2013  France
42–4
Fox's Biscuits Stadium, Batley [33] [34]
13 Jul 2013  France
54–0
South Leeds Stadium, Hunslet [35] [36]
17 Jun 2015  France
24–4
2 Test Series Stade Jean Benege, Tonneins — [37][38]
20 Jun 2015  France
14–14
Stade Roger Garnung, Biganos — [39][40]
22 Oct 2016  France
36–6
Test Match Parc des Sports, Avignon — [41]
21 Jun 2017  France
26–16
2 Test Series Stade de la Mer, Perpignan — [42]
24 Jun 2017  France
14–8
Stade de la Mer, Perpignan — [43]
16 Nov 2017  Papua New Guinea
36–8
2017 WRLWC Southern Cross Group Stadium, Sydney [44] [45]
19 Nov 2017  Australia
0–38
[46] [47]
22 Nov 2017  Cook Islands
16–22
[48] [49][50]
26 Nov 2017  New Zealand
4–52
[51] [52]
27 Oct 2018  France
54–4
Test Match Stade Albert Domec, Carcassonne — [53]
9 Nov 2019  Papua New Guinea
24–10
2 Test Series Goroka [54] [55][56]
16 Nov 2019  Papua New Guinea
16–20
Port Moresby [57] [58][59]
25 Jun 2021  Wales
60–0
Test Match Halliwell Jones Stadium, Warrington [60] [61][62][63]
23 Oct 2021  France
40–4
Test Match Stade Gilbert Brutus, Perpignan [64] [65][66]
12 Jun 2022  Wales
32–6
Test Match Pandy Park, Crosskeys [67] [68][69][70][71]
18 Jun 2022  France
36–10
Test Match Halliwell Jones Stadium, Warrington [72] [73][74][75]
1 Nov 2022  Brazil
72–4
 2021 WRLWC Headingley Stadium, Leeds [76] [77][78][79]
5 Nov 2022  Canada
54–4
 DW Stadium, Wigan [80] [81][82]
9 Nov 2022  Papua New Guinea
42–4
 Headingley Stadium, Leeds [83] [84][85]
14 Nov 2022  New Zealand
6–20
York Community Stadium, York — [86][87]
29 Apr 2023  France
64–0
Test Match Halliwell Jones Stadium, Warrington [88] [89][90]
4 Nov 2023  Wales
60–0
Test Match Headingley Stadium, Leeds [91] [92]
29 Jun 2024  France
42–0
Test Match Stade Ernest-Wallon, Toulouse [93] [94][95]
2 Nov 2024  Wales
82–0
Test Match Headingley Rugby Stadium, Leeds — [96]

Upcoming fixtures

Nines

Date Opponent Score Tournament Venue Video Report(s)
18 Oct 2019  Papua New Guinea
25–4
2019 International Nines Bankwest Stadium, Parramatta [99] [100]
19 Oct 2019  Australia
4–42
[101]
19 Oct 2019  New Zealand
4–33
[102] [103]

IRL Rankings

IRL Women's World Rankings
Official rankings as of June 2024
Rank Change Team Pts %
1 Steady  Australia 100
2 Steady  New Zealand 86
3 Steady  England 69
4 Increase 1  France 43
5 Decrease 1  Papua New Guinea 33
6 Steady  Cook Islands 27
7 Increase 1  Wales 24
8 Decrease 1  Canada 24
9 Increase 1  Greece 22
10 Decrease 1  Ireland 19
11 Increase 1  Serbia 16
12 Decrease 1  Brazil 13
13 Increase 5  Netherlands 11
14 Decrease 1  Tonga 9
15 Decrease 1  Philippines 8
16 Steady  United States 6
17 Steady  Turkey 5
18 Decrease 3  Italy 5
19 Increase 5  Kenya 4
20 Decrease 1  Malta 4
21 Increase 2  Nigeria 3
22 Increase 4  Uganda 3
23 Decrease 1  Jamaica 2
24 Decrease 4  Samoa 2
25 Increase 1  Ghana 2
26 Decrease 5  Fiji 1
27 Steady  Lebanon 0
Complete rankings at INTRL.SPORT

Knights

Main article: England Knights § Women's rugby

On 26 July 2022, a women's knights (England reserve team) team was officially launched. The team is managed by Leeds Rhinos head coach Lois Forsell.[104] The team called up a performance squad to training camps in 2023[105] and 2024.[106]

In 2019, an England reserve side called "England Lions" played Wales, losing 20–24, while the senior side was on tour against Papua New Guinea.[107]

Date Opponent Score Tournament Venue Video Report(s)
16 Nov 2019 (As England Reserves)  Wales
20–24
Friendly Pilkington Recs, St Helens [108] [109]
27 October 2022  Cook Islands
14–26
 Friendly Weetwood Sports Park, Leeds [110]

See also

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