16. Oct
19. Nov
Last video highlihgts
World Cup Women
World Cup Women - Next live games
Saturday, 7. Nov
5:45PM
Australia W Australia W
Fiji W Fiji W
Sunday, 8. Nov
5:45PM
New Zealand W New Zealand W
Samoa W Samoa W
Saturday, 7. Nov
5:45PM
Australia W Australia W
Fiji W Fiji W
Sunday, 8. Nov
5:45PM
New Zealand W New Zealand W
Samoa W Samoa W
Standings
A P W D L Goals PTS
1. Australia W Australia W 3 3 0 0 242:6 6
2. Samoa W Samoa W 3 2 0 1 100:46 4
3. England W England W 3 1 0 2 76:108 2
4. Wales W Wales W 3 0 0 3 12:270 0
B P W D L Goals PTS
1. New Zealand W New Zealand W 3 3 0 0 150:24 6
2. Fiji W Fiji W 3 2 0 1 106:28 4
3. Papua New Guinea W Papua New Guinea W 3 1 0 2 74:84 2
4. France W France W 3 0 0 3 10:204 0
The 2026 Women’s Rugby League World Cup will take place from October 16 to November 15, with eight nations competing across Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea. The tournament features two groups of four, with Australia, England, Samoa and Wales in Group A, while New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, France and Fiji make up Group B. Each team will play three group-stage matches, with the top two teams from each group advancing to the semi-finals. The final will be held in Brisbane on November 15, bringing together the two best teams in the competition. All matches will be broadcast live and exclusively in Australia on Seven and 7plus.

Australia’s Jillaroos enter the tournament as defending champions after winning the 2021 Women’s Rugby League World Cup, and they will be aiming to maintain their dominance on home soil. Led by captain Isabelle Kelly, the Australian squad combines experienced internationals with emerging NRLW talent, including three-time Dally M Medal winner Tamika Upton, dynamic fullback and attacking threat, and veteran forward Millie Elliott, who is preparing for her final World Cup. Other key players include Jessica Sergis, Julia Robinson, Kezie Apps and Jesse Southwell, giving coach Jess Skinner a blend of power, speed, creativity and international experience.

The Jillaroos begin their campaign against Samoa on October 16 at CommBank Stadium in Sydney, before facing England in Perth on October 24 and Wales in Sydney on November 1. The clash with England could prove particularly important in determining the final Group A standings, while the opening match against Samoa will test Australia’s ability to handle a physical and passionate opponent. With the support of the home crowd and a squad packed with NRLW stars, Australia will be among the teams to watch as they pursue another world title, although New Zealand and England are expected to provide serious competition.