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England women's national rugby union team

England women's national rugby union team

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Search complete. 129 mentions across 33 episodes found for "England women's national rugby union team".

Nov 4, 2026

Dara Smith-NoctonCORRESPONDENT
20:37
That's obviously a bit concerning if we're expecting ourselves to go and compete against them.
Dara Smith-NoctonCORRESPONDENT
20:43
I think we do take Farrell for granted though in terms of you look at how distraught the English were when he signed the new contract, those at Saracens, but then I think people that are just thinking about the wider England picture would see him as a head coach in the future for them as well.
Dara Smith-NoctonCORRESPONDENT
20:56
he's such a he's a brilliant head coach and listen you mentioned conor murray there and peter martini spoke so glowingly about him um in his book and you know he was asked um you know out of joe schmidt i think technically he was thrown there and a few different razzy and whoever else peter has been coached by over the years and he's thrown far at the top no questions asked
Fiona CoghlanGUEST
21:19
Yeah, I think it's always harsh on Joe Smith.
Fiona CoghlanGUEST
24:20
I think Ireland are probably in a better spot going into this home advantage.
Fiona CoghlanGUEST
24:26
I think there's more consistency obviously in their management.
Fiona CoghlanGUEST
24:29
Like Sean Edwards isn't even with Argentina yet because he's over in England with the English women's team.
Fiona CoghlanGUEST
24:34
So there's a little impact that he can really make, particularly at the start of it.
Dara Smith-NaughtonHOST
20:07
That's obviously a bit concerning if we're expecting ourselves to go and compete against them.
Dara Smith-NaughtonHOST
20:13
I think we do take Farrell for granted though in terms of you look at how distraught the English were when he signed the new contract, those at Saracens, but then I think people that are just thinking about the wider England picture would see him as a head coach in the future for them as well.
Dara Smith-NaughtonHOST
20:26
he's such a he's a brilliant head coach and listen you mentioned conor murray there and peter martini spoke so glowingly about him um in his book and you know he was asked um you know out of joe schmidt i think technically he was thrown there and a few different razzy and whoever else peter has been coached by over the years and he's thrown far at the top no questions asked
Fiona CoghlanGUEST
20:49
Yeah, I think it's always harsh on Joe Smith.
Fiona CoghlanGUEST
23:50
I think Ireland are probably in a better spot going into this home advantage.
Fiona CoghlanGUEST
23:55
I think there's more consistency obviously in their management.
Fiona CoghlanGUEST
23:59
Like Sean Edwards isn't even with Argentina yet because he's over in England with the English women's team.
Fiona CoghlanGUEST
24:04
So there's a little impact that he can really make, particularly at the start of it.
Ruby TuiGUEST
3:46
But I think if you're in a society that goes, no, actually, I do think you should be doing that.
Ruby TuiGUEST
3:50
If you're in a society that... chooses to pay their female athletes and make their way to the world number one, which is what the England Red Roses have done last World Cup.
Ruby TuiGUEST
3:59
If you're in a society where, you know, a sponsor like Howden goes, yeah, we'll sponsor the men's lines tour if we can sponsor the women's.
Ruby TuiGUEST
4:07
If you're in that type of society, I truly, truly believe you are changing the world for the better.

43 MINS LATER

Ruby TuiGUEST
46:57
Every bar I went into or hotel lobby or stadium, sea of red.
Ruby TuiGUEST
47:03
All these British and Irish Lions fans singing their hearts out, chanting.
Ruby TuiGUEST
47:09
It's like a wave of... rugby history and whenever the lines turn up it's like don't forget where rugby came from and so the red roses the england red roses have won three world cups new zealand have won six and it's this whole competitive thing but no one in history have won the Howden Series Cup, the Howden Series Tour.
Ruby TuiGUEST
47:33
So it's going to be something kind of sensational.
Clare ArdernHOST
2:29
Emily Ross's career has centred on achieving excellence, always improving and finding ways to boost athlete availability.
Clare ArdernHOST
2:37
She led the physiotherapy provision for England rugby's Red Roses across two World Cup campaigns.
Clare ArdernHOST
2:43
Her achievements with the Red Roses include completing four unbeaten Autumn International Series and six consecutive title-winning Women's Six Nation Tournaments, including five Grand Slam campaigns, a silver medal in the 2022 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand, and winning gold at the Women's Rugby World Cup 2025 on home soil.
Clare ArdernHOST
3:04
Today, Emily shares her experiences and her advice for breaking into and sustaining a fulfilling career in elite sport.
Clare ArdernHOST
3:13
Emily Ross, welcome to JOSPT Insights.
Emily RossGUEST
5:11
So protecting an athlete's health is a performance strategy, not just an afterthought.
Emily RossGUEST
5:17
So that comes from your mental wellbeing being a performance strategy rather than something that you pick up after you've dealt with injuries.
Emily RossGUEST
5:26
Certainly with the Red Roses, our monitoring system incorporated like a psychological and a physical algorithm where you could get a balance of how they were recovering on both sort of aspects and it was individualized.
Sara OrchardHOST
3:35
Two parts of it is what we've actually got for you.
Sara OrchardHOST
3:39
And of course, he was part of the Red Roses coaching staff over the last few weeks.
Sara OrchardHOST
3:43
So he's going to take us into their camp.
Sara OrchardHOST
3:45
And we did just tease you there, of course, the former Scotland captain, Lisa Martin, who's with us now.
Sara OrchardHOST
6:00
different numbers of games home and away as well for some.
Sara OrchardHOST
6:05
Part of this was, in particular England, they wanted to get their home games back.
Sara OrchardHOST
6:09
They didn't like the old WXV competition that they had to go away somewhere because obviously they're getting to a point now where they're going, okay, these Red Roses are going to start making some money for us at home and they're building that fan base.
Sara OrchardHOST
6:21
And that's got to go on that graph in a certain trajectory if you hold on to those home games.
Whitney HansenGUEST
3:17
And I think we've seen that now from the way we're attacking and we've seen that evolve.
Whitney HansenGUEST
3:22
We learned a lot out of that English game in and around our 22 entries and then being able to sort of develop that into the French series and be a bit more clinical in that space was awesome.
Whitney HansenGUEST
3:31
we wanted to show up and be the most physically dominant team in the world and through a lot of the stats and metrics and I just think you can watch that and see that as a fan within our collision.
Whitney HansenGUEST
3:42
I think it's a real point of difference for us and there's a relentlessness to that and a clinical piece to that and that's certainly been a big focus of this France series is sort of honing in how did we want to play and then sort of challenging ourselves to be a bit more clinical with how we did that and I think the girls have gone from strength to strength in doing that in this series.
John HoweHOST
16:04
played the England Red Roses.
EbiHOST
16:07
Who? The women, the English Red Roses? What did they do to the Americans?
John HoweHOST
16:13
After having played three test matches with Canada, the Red Roses, who had a 40-game winning in the world in women's rugby.
John HoweHOST
16:35
They were number two.

39 MINS LATER

EbiHOST
55:08
So someone still thinks rugby...
John HoweHOST
55:10
Well, those are the old guys.
John HoweHOST
55:12
I don't know if it's rugby, English rugby, but certainly Owen Farrell's way up there.
John HoweHOST
55:17
Mara Toji, those guys are way up there.
Ed PyeHOST
8:25
But one thing I think that the leadership group of the Canadian forwards need to look at is how they talk to the referee.
Ed PyeHOST
8:35
Because there was clear illegal binding going on from the English tighthead.
Ed PyeHOST
8:44
uh so she was not the first game she didn't uh allow the loose head prop whoever it was nelson or castle to get a bind on the body so she was binding over the top and essentially not allowing uh castle more um more frequently to get her arm up and onto the body and what that does is when you've got your arm tucked into your into your side it makes it easier for that tight head prop to bring their arm down on top of you and actually collapse you so it looks like you're going down first but uh it's actually that bind there so uh having the props talk to or any one of the leaders or even just to the ref directly and say, I'm not able to get a bind here.
Ed PyeHOST
9:28
I think that happened later in the game, but that's something they should have been pointing out over and over and over again.
Ed PyeHOST
9:43
Picking up on what Jeff said about the kicking, Soman Atapa said, I think she was brought in.
Ed PyeHOST
9:49
You saw on a couple of her kicks that she's got a much longer kicking game than anybody in the Canadian backline, including Tessier.
Ed PyeHOST
9:58
Tessier, she's accurate, but her long kicking game is not even close compared to the English kickers, Harrison, Kildon.
Ed PyeHOST
10:08
All of them have got a much bigger kicking game.
Lima SopoagaGUEST
3:10
the Black Ferns forward and I think what we'll see next year leading into that Lions series is a much more connected team that I think will really put on a massive performance when the Lions come down for the very first time.
John CampbellHOST
3:25
Abby, we want to move on to rugby league, obviously, but just before we go, the English Roses had a 39-match winning streak.
John CampbellHOST
3:33
41 matches unbeaten if you include two draws, right? Canada have beaten them twice in quick succession.
John CampbellHOST
3:39
That's really exciting for women's rugby, isn't it? The emergence of Canada as a genuine power.
Abby WilsonGUEST
4:08
And I think the level as a whole rises, doesn't it?
John CampbellHOST
4:10
Yeah, also to see England being mauled off the field by Canada.
John CampbellHOST
4:14
I mean, to see that English scrum under real pressure, really something to behold.
John CampbellHOST
4:19
We're going to change codes a little bit.
Nathan RarereCORRESPONDENT
2:59
No.
Nathan RarereCORRESPONDENT
3:00
World champions Zoe Harrison and Megan Jones of England.
Nathan RarereCORRESPONDENT
3:03
They, of course, are nominated for World 15's Player of the Year.
Nathan RarereCORRESPONDENT
3:06
But also Delika Manin, who is the Canadian player who plays for Exeter Chiefs.
Nathan RarereCORRESPONDENT
3:13
Now, she's the tight-haired prop that's come around and changed things very much for when Canada play England.
Nathan RarereCORRESPONDENT
3:17
I watched them on the weekend.
Nathan RarereCORRESPONDENT
3:18
They are confident against that England Roses team.
Nathan RarereCORRESPONDENT
3:21
You can see that now the Canadians are like, no, no, no, you can't beat us.

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