On October 4, 2012, the International Rugby Board, now known as World Rugby, announced the launch of a circuit now known as the World Rugby Women's Sevens Series, the women's counterpart to the World Rugby Sevens Series for men. The inaugural 2012–13 season featured four events, with the USA Women's Sevens taking place at BBVA Compass Stadium in Houston as the second event in February 2013.^[1]

The following are details of all official regional women's international championship played in the USA since the first tournament in 2006, listed chronologically with the earliest first, with all result details, where known.

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 Women's International Rugby Union Sevens tournaments were played, when the Hong Kong Sevens included a women's tournament for the first time.^{[citation needed]} Over the next decade the number of tournaments grew, with almost every region developing regular championship. This reached its zenith with 2009's inaugural women's tournament for the Rugby World Cup Sevens, shortly followed by the announcement that women's rugby sevens will be included in the Olympics from 2016.

Summary of results in the United States leg of the World Rugby Women's Sevens series:

Year	Venue	Cup final			Placings
		Winner	Score	Runner-up	Third	Fourth	Plate
2013	BBVA Compass Stadium, Houston	England	29–12	United States	Australia	New Zealand	Russia
2014	Fifth Third Bank Stadium, Kennesaw	New Zealand	36–0	Canada	Australia	Russia	United States
2015	Fifth Third Bank Stadium, Kennesaw	New Zealand	50–12	United States	Canada	Russia	Australia
		Winner	Score	Runner-up	Third	Fourth	Fifth
2016	Fifth Third Bank Stadium, Kennesaw	Australia	24–19	New Zealand	England	Canada	United States
2017	Sam Boyd Stadium, Whitney	New Zealand	28–5	Australia	Canada	United States	Fiji
2018	Infinity Park, Glendale	New Zealand	33–7	United States	Canada	France	Australia
2019	Infinity Park, Glendale	United States	26–7	Australia	New Zealand	France	Spain
2024	Dignity Health Sports Park, Los Angeles	New Zealand	29–14	Australia	United States	Canada	France

Venue: Los Angeles, USA (Source USA Rugby)

• USA 5-0 Canada

Note: Believed to be as an exhibition match. It is also possible that the teams played a second time, before the final of the men's competition.

Played at San Diego, USA, on 9 and 10 February 2007 (Source USA Rugby)

Known Participants: USA A, USA B, Canada A, Canada B, China

• China bt Canada A
• Canada B bt China
• USA A bt China
• USA B bt China

Final

• Canada B bt USA A
• China 4th

Venue/Date: San Diego, 9–10 February 2008

• Initially Kazakhstan, China, New Zealand and Australia were expected

Canada, USA A, Canada Collegiate

USA, Canada A, South Africa

• Plus exhibition match USA vs South Africa

Group stages Although in groups of three, four teams played three games whilst the two A teams only played 2 each. The results are presented as one table.

Nation	Won	Drawn	Lost	For	Against
USA	3	0	0	60	7
Canada	3	0	0	74	25
USA A	1	0	1	25	26
Canada A	0	0	2	5	45
South Africa	1	0	2	38	45
Canada Collegiate	0	0	3	5	59

• Canada A 5-21 South Africa
• Canada Collegiate 0-15 USA A
• USA 21-7 South Africa
• Canada 29-5 Canada Collegiate
• USA 24-0 Canada A
• Canada 26-10 USA A
• Canada 19-10 South Africa
• USA 15-0 Canada Collegiate

5th Place

• Canada Collegiate 10-24 South Africa

3rd Place

• USA A 12-20 Canada A

Final

• USA 19-5 Canada

Exhibition Match

• USA 17-12 South Africa

Venue/Date: 9 February 2009. San Diego (alongside the IRB event).

• This tournament is ostensibly a World Cup warm up. There are 7 teams (including USA 2) and rather than playing in groups, each team plays three opponents and they are then all assessed to decide the classification participants.
• The teams (in "seed" order)are England, NZ Maori, Canada, USA, USA 2, China, Japan
• The subsequent classification games place Japan above China but the Chinese results are better against tougher opponents, as is the points for and points difference. Japan also appear to have played four games.

5th 6th Play-off

• USA 2 17-7 Japan

Semi Final 1st vs 4th

• England 29-0 Canada

Semi Final 2nd vs 3rd

• USA 12-0 New Zealand

Final

• England 17-12 USA (sudden death, 12-12 at full time)

Venue/Date: 12 February 2009. Whitney, Nevada (alongside the IRB event).

Date/Venue: February 11–13, 2011. Whitney, Nevada

• Australia, Brazil and Kenya were originally expected, and Kenya only withdrew a week before due to visa problems, being replaced by the Hawaiian Select. Tyrolian Select - from the Women Rugby Club, Innsburck - had originally intended to take part in the club event. The final was broadcast on NBC in North America.

• Chile and "Adler Sevens" (German development team) also took part in the Women's Elite Sevens. Adler beat Chile 22-5 on the way to winning the tournament.^[2]

Date/Venue: February 10–12, 2012. Whitney, Nevada

• Venue: Houston 1–2 February 2013

• Venue: Sam Boyd Stadium, Whitney, Nevada 8–9 February 2013

• Venue: Fifth Third Bank Stadium, Kennesaw, Georgia, 15–16 February 2014

• Venue: Fifth Third Bank Stadium, Kennesaw, Georgia 14–15 February 2015

USA Rugby did not host an event in the 2017–18 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series, although it hosted the corresponding event in that season's men's Sevens Series. It chose to focus its resources on hosting the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens for both sexes in San Francisco.

The USA Women's Sevens returned for the 2018–19 series, but it moved from March to October, becoming the season opener. Also, the tournament moved to a new site—Infinity Park in the Denver suburb of Glendale, Colorado.

• USA Sevens