IRB Women's Rugby World Cup Semi Final
England Women v Australia
Wednesday 1st September 2010
England Head Coach Gary Street has named a strong squad of 22, which includes 741 caps, for Wednesday’s Women’s Rugby World Cup semi final against Australia at the Twickenham Stoop, kick off 815pm.
England head into the final four showdown as top seeds after winning all three pool games with a bonus points, while Australia qualify as best runner-up from the pool stages.
Street, whose side booked their place in the semi finals after wins over Ireland, Kazakhstan and the USA, said: "This is a huge game and as such we have picked an extremely experienced side to take on the Australian challenge."
"It’s certainly going to be exciting to play at the Stoop and we are hoping to have the same great support that we have enjoyed at the Surrey Sports Park."
“The Australian England rivalry is great in every sporting contest and I am sure it will be no different on Wednesday. This is going to be a tough semi final and we won’t be taking anything for granted.
Tickets for Women's Rugby World Cup 2010 are on sale via Ticketmaster
Prices
Semi Final - £15.00
Semi Final U16 concessions - £5.00
Final - £25.00
Final North & South stands - £20.00
Final U16 Concessions - £10.00
Tournament Pass - £60.00
CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE TICKETS >>
Or phone +44 (0)844 844 2010
Some action shot from the England v USA game
Tamara Taylor Darlington Mowden Park Sharks - Photo Seiser Photography.
Some interesting stats......
England are the leading point scorers at WRWC 2010 with 146 with New Zealand (128) the only other side to have broken through the 100-point barrier. Australia's emphatic win over South Africa leaves them on 93, just ahead of Canada (85). Source IRB
Sarah Beal Lichfield- Photo Seiser Photography.
New Zealand and England have both averaged 7.33 tries per match in the pool stages after touching down 22 times, significantly better than anyone else with Australia the next best with 4.67.
Rochelle Clark Team Northumbria - Photo Seiser Photography.
England have converted 15 of their 22 tries, in comparison to only nine of New Zealand's 22 being turned
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