Daily Archive
3 issues / 38 stories
The Between Two Posts panel analyse a controversial moment by the Springboks in the Nations Championship. The Rugby Dispatch angle is what this tells us about form, selection, coaching direction, supporter interest or pressure around the next meaningful fixture. The story is strongest when the video adds a clear rugby reason to care, not just another clip in the feed.
Source: rugby.com.au / 14 Jul, 18:00 JSTScotland's next Test cycle is starting to look deeper, with the Tuipulotu brothers and several emerging players pushing into the selection conversation. The useful rugby question is whether that next wave can add power, midfield variety and genuine squad competition behind the established names. Scotland have often had enough first-choice quality to trouble elite sides, but the bigger ceiling depends on depth that survives injuries, club workload and tactical changes across a long international season.
Source: Two Cents Rugby / 14 Jul, 17:00 JSTThe Between Two Posts panel break down the Nations Championship Round 2 clash between the Wallabies and France. The Rugby Dispatch angle is what this tells us about form, selection, coaching direction, supporter interest or pressure around the next meaningful fixture. The story is strongest when the video adds a clear rugby reason to care, not just another clip in the feed.
Source: rugby.com.au / 14 Jul, 16:00 JSTDamian McKenzie joins us live from All Blacks camp and Marshy puts him on the spot over the fullback debate, arguing Will Jordan should be wearing the 15 jersey. D-Mac opens up on his role at fullback, the halftime me... The Rugby Dispatch angle is what this tells us about form, selection, coaching direction, supporter interest or pressure around the next meaningful fixture. The story is strongest when the video adds a clear rugby reason to care, not just another clip in the feed.
Source: The Good, The Bad & The Rugby ANZ / 14 Jul, 16:00 JSTRuahei Demant's comments about training conditions in England offer a useful window into the practical realities behind elite women's rugby. Her experience moving between the Black Ferns, the Blues and Bristol Bears Women points to the differences players manage across climates, facilities, competitions and professional environments. The story matters because women's rugby is growing quickly, but player welfare, preparation standards and day-to-day support still shape how that growth is felt on the ground.
Source: All Blacks / 14 Jul, 16:00 JSTSir Graham Henry's return to the All Blacks environment adds an experienced selection voice around Dave Rennie's setup and immediately sharpens the conversation around Richie Mo'unga, eligibility and New Zealand's wider talent map. The key rugby question is how much practical influence Henry has on selection decisions, and whether his presence helps connect proven All Blacks standards with the next wave of players pushing through.
Source: Kick On Rugby / 14 Jul, 15:15 JSTScotland's next Test cycle is starting to look deeper, with the Tuipulotu brothers and several emerging players pushing into the selection conversation. The useful rugby question is whether that next wave can add power, midfield variety and genuine squad competition behind the established names. Scotland have often had enough first-choice quality to trouble elite sides, but the bigger ceiling depends on depth that survives injuries, club workload and tactical changes across a long international season.
Source: Aotearoa Rugby Pod / 14 Jul, 14:00 JSTRuben Love's All Blacks selection debate keeps the backline conversation lively because he offers the kind of versatility and attacking instinct selectors like to test. The real question is where that skill set fits: fullback, fly-half cover, bench impact or a longer-term playmaking role. Strong Super Rugby form creates the opening, but Test selection will depend on trust under pressure.
Source: Devlin Sports Podcast Network / 14 Jul, 13:30 JSTMike Blair's first extended All Blacks interview gives New Zealand supporters a clearer read on how the attack portfolio is being shaped. The value is not just hearing from a new assistant coach; it is understanding how Blair sees connection, role clarity and attacking identity inside a group that will be judged quickly in the next Test window. For the All Blacks, the coaching voice behind the system matters almost as much as the names selected to run it.
Source: Devlin Sports Podcast Network / 14 Jul, 10:54 JSTARP goes live as the team for Saturday's test against Ireland comes straight off the press. Who is in, who is out, why and what will it mean for Saturday? The Rugby Dispatch angle is what this tells us about form, selection, coaching direction, supporter interest or pressure around the next meaningful fixture. The story is strongest when the video adds a clear rugby reason to care, not just another clip in the feed.
Source: Aotearoa Rugby Pod / 14 Jul, 09:32 JSTThe Wallabies is the centre of this rugby discussion, with the main value sitting in what it reveals about selection pressure, squad depth, tactical direction, supporter interest or the next fixture. Rugby Dispatch is treating it as a video-led story because it adds useful context for how the wider game is being discussed.
Source: rugby.com.au / 14 Jul, 08:45 JSTRugby World Rankings after the second round of the Nations Championship 2026 ►Have a play around with the rankings yourself here: The Rugby Dispatch angle is what this tells us about form, selection, coaching direction, supporter interest or pressure around the next meaningful fixture. The story is strongest when the video adds a clear rugby reason to care, not just another clip in the feed.
Source: Two Cents Rugby / 14 Jul, 07:33 JSTRuahei Demant's comments about training conditions in England offer a useful window into the practical realities behind elite women's rugby. Her experience moving between the Black Ferns, the Blues and Bristol Bears Women points to the differences players manage across climates, facilities, competitions and professional environments. The story matters because women's rugby is growing quickly, but player welfare, preparation standards and day-to-day support still shape how that growth is felt on the ground.
Source: All Blacks / 14 Jul, 04:44 JSTSpringboks selection discussion around Alexander's next decision belongs in the wider South African squad-planning conversation. The important rugby question is whether the call affects depth, role clarity or the balance between established experience and players pushing for a bigger place in the next Test cycle. The next useful update should come from confirmed squad movement rather than promotional framing.
Source: Springboks News / 14 Jul, 04:00 JSTScotland's next Test cycle is starting to look deeper, with the Tuipulotu brothers and several emerging players pushing into the selection conversation. The useful rugby question is whether that next wave can add power, midfield variety and genuine squad competition behind the established names. Scotland have often had enough first-choice quality to trouble elite sides, but the bigger ceiling depends on depth that survives injuries, club workload and tactical changes across a long international season.
Source: Springboks News / 14 Jul, 00:00 JSTIs it finally time we saw Henry Pollock start for England, or is he more impactful from the bench? The Rugby Dispatch angle is what this tells us about form, selection, coaching direction, supporter interest or pressure around the next meaningful fixture. The story is strongest when the video adds a clear rugby reason to care, not just another clip in the feed.
Source: Love Of Rugby / 14 Jul, 21:20 JSTRuahei Demant's comments about training conditions in England offer a useful window into the practical realities behind elite women's rugby. Her experience moving between the Black Ferns, the Blues and Bristol Bears Women points to the differences players manage across climates, facilities, competitions and professional environments. The story matters because women's rugby is growing quickly, but player welfare, preparation standards and day-to-day support still shape how that growth is felt on the ground.
Source: All Blacks / 14 Jul, 16:00 JSTThis is your captain Boan Venter speaking. ✈️ Cobus Wiese has caught the kickoff and is currently travelling above prop height. We expect a short flight with turbulence and an emergency landing. Thank you for flying S... The Rugby Dispatch angle is what this tells us about form, selection, coaching direction, supporter interest or pressure around the next meaningful fixture. The story is strongest when the video adds a clear rugby reason to care, not just another clip in the feed.
Source: Aotearoa Rugby Pod / 14 Jul, 15:30 JSTAll Blacks is the centre of this rugby discussion, with the main value sitting in what it reveals about selection pressure, squad depth, tactical direction, supporter interest or the next fixture. Rugby Dispatch is treating it as a video-led story because it adds useful context for how the wider game is being discussed.
Source: Rugby Unity / 14 Jul, 14:45 JSTScotland's next Test cycle is starting to look deeper, with the Tuipulotu brothers and several emerging players pushing into the selection conversation. The useful rugby question is whether that next wave can add power, midfield variety and genuine squad competition behind the established names. Scotland have often had enough first-choice quality to trouble elite sides, but the bigger ceiling depends on depth that survives injuries, club workload and tactical changes across a long international season.
Source: Rugby Unity / 14 Jul, 14:30 JSTFijian player depth remains one of international rugby's most exciting storylines, with pace, offloading skill and one-on-one threat continuing to shape selection conversations. The useful angle is whether that attacking talent can be matched with enough structure, set-piece stability and squad availability to turn individual brilliance into consistent Test results. Fiji's next squad movements are worth tracking closely.
Source: Kick On Rugby / 14 Jul, 14:20 JSTNew Zealand Rugby's leadership conversation matters because All Blacks performance, player retention, Super Rugby alignment and the wider domestic pathway all sit inside the same pressure system. A new CEO answering major All Blacks questions is not just boardroom news; it can shape how the national programme supports coaches, contracts and the next generation. The key follow-up is whether strategy turns into visible changes for players and competitions.
Source: Ruck And Roll Rugby / 14 Jul, 13:30 JSTNew Zealand Rugby's leadership conversation matters because All Blacks performance, player retention, Super Rugby alignment and the wider domestic pathway all sit inside the same pressure system. A new CEO answering major All Blacks questions is not just boardroom news; it can shape how the national programme supports coaches, contracts and the next generation. The key follow-up is whether strategy turns into visible changes for players and competitions.
Source: Ruck And Roll Rugby / 14 Jul, 12:00 JSTInternational Rugby is the centre of this rugby discussion, with the main value sitting in what it reveals about selection pressure, squad depth, tactical direction, supporter interest or the next fixture. Rugby Dispatch is treating it as a video-led story because it adds useful context for how the wider game is being discussed.
Source: Two Cents Rugby / 14 Jul, 09:38 JSTDMac is in the house ️ Brought to you by Harvey Norman Watch and listen to the new pod from Tuesday! The Rugby Dispatch angle is what this tells us about form, selection, coaching direction, supporter interest or pressure around the next meaningful fixture. The story is strongest when the video adds a clear rugby reason to care, not just another clip in the feed.
Source: The Good, The Bad & The Rugby ANZ / 14 Jul, 04:49 JSTThe All Blacks have only kicked the ball 34 times in their first two tests, but will that change this weekend against Ireland? 🇳🇿🇮🇪 The Rugby Dispatch angle is what this tells us about form, selection, coaching direction, supporter interest or pressure around the next meaningful fixture. The story is strongest when the video adds a clear rugby reason to care, not just another clip in the feed.
Source: Devlin Sports Podcast Network / 14 Jul, 04:46 JSTTony Johnson runs the rule over the All Blacks' defence through the last two tests. How will it fare against Ireland? 🇳🇿🇮🇪 The Rugby Dispatch angle is what this tells us about form, selection, coaching direction, supporter interest or pressure around the next meaningful fixture. The story is strongest when the video adds a clear rugby reason to care, not just another clip in the feed.
Source: Devlin Sports Podcast Network / 14 Jul, 04:44 JSTNew Zealand Rugby's leadership conversation matters because All Blacks performance, player retention, Super Rugby alignment and the wider domestic pathway all sit inside the same pressure system. A new CEO answering major All Blacks questions is not just boardroom news; it can shape how the national programme supports coaches, contracts and the next generation. The key follow-up is whether strategy turns into visible changes for players and competitions.
Source: Ruck And Roll Rugby / 14 Jul, 04:00 JSTInternational Rugby is the centre of this rugby discussion, with the main value sitting in what it reveals about selection pressure, squad depth, tactical direction, supporter interest or the next fixture. Rugby Dispatch is treating it as a video-led story because it adds useful context for how the wider game is being discussed.
Source: Love Of Rugby / 14 Jul, 03:00 JSTThe weekend ledger is tilting toward Bordeaux's rise and Leinster's renewed questions after another European final slipped away. Those roundups matter when they separate lasting signals from noise: which teams are building something repeatable, which players changed the conversation, and which familiar explanations are starting to wear thin. Bordeaux now look like a standard-setter, not just a hot team.
Source: Planet Rugby / 14 Jul, 01:29 JSTSaturday’s Test arrives in wake of football showdown Flanker keen to show last year’s series win was no fluke For better or worse England have chosen an interesting week to be in Argentina. Before the World Cup semi-final in Atlanta there is widespread optimism that fútbol is coming home and Steve Borthwick’s players are located right in the mixer in downtown Buenos Aires. There is certainly a great deal more public anticipation in the air than there is for Saturday’s rugby Test in Santiago del Estero. The competitive rivalry between the two countries, however, burns brightly regardless of the shape of the ball and English players unfamiliar with fervent Argentinian crowds are being advised to brace themselves for what is coming. Continue reading...
Source: The Guardian Rugby Union / 14 Jul, 23:20 JSTSan Diego Legion's meeting with Chicago gives Major League Rugby another useful form check as the season moves toward its decisive stretch. Showcase games matter when they combine table pressure with market visibility, because MLR still needs both strong rugby and strong local events. The rugby question is which side controls set piece, territory and late-game discipline when the match turns into a pressure contest.
Source: Major League Rugby / 14 Jul, 03:07 JSTBalzhan Koishybayeva: 15 Years in Women’s Rugby - Silk Way TV Channel. The story belongs in the Women's Rugby lane because it gives readers a specific rugby development to follow rather than just another link in the feed. The wider rugby value is how it reflects investment, pathways, crowd growth and competitive balance in one of the sport's fastest-moving areas. The next useful check is whether attention turns into bigger crowds, stronger contracts and more competitive depth across the chasing teams.
Source: Silk Way TV Channel / 14 Jul, 22:19 JST‘Still room to grow’: USA stars reflect on women’s rugby’s evolution - Daily Maverick. The story belongs in the Women's Rugby lane because it gives readers a specific rugby development to follow rather than just another link in the feed. The wider rugby value is how it reflects investment, pathways, crowd growth and competitive balance in one of the sport's fastest-moving areas. The next useful check is whether attention turns into bigger crowds, stronger contracts and more competitive depth across the chasing teams.
Source: Daily Maverick / 14 Jul, 20:59 JSTEmerging stars need a leg up from media and marketing teams to ensure they get the recognition they deserve By any measure it is a remarkable achievement. While many have fantasised about how it might feel to score a try for the All Blacks, no one in history has now lived that dream more frequently than Will Jordan. At the weekend the New Zealand wing took his tally to 50 tries in only 56 appearances , overhauling Doug Howlett’s all-time national men’s record of 49 in 62 Tests. Perhaps the biggest compliment to pay Jordan is how relatively easy he makes it all look. Where others blow hot and cold, the 28-year-old glides around like a smooth, top-of-the-range sports car. A devastating little surge of electric acceleration here, exquisite running lines, world-class anticipation, deceptive pace … by the time defenders finally work out what he is doing it is usually too late. Continue reading...
Source: The Guardian Rugby Union / 14 Jul, 18:49 JSTSouth African rugby's transfer market is moving around several meaningful threads at once: Cheslin Kolbe's homecoming appeal, a Springbok future being settled, and the Sharks adjusting after a failed James O'Connor bid. The story matters because recruitment is not just roster housekeeping in South Africa; it affects Springbok availability, URC depth, leadership balance and how franchises position themselves before the next campaign.
Source: Planet Rugby / 14 Jul, 19:13 JSTConor Murray says Eden Park is a "daunting" venue, but says there is a "small 1%" that may help Ireland against the All Blacks on Saturday. The story belongs in the International Rugby lane because it gives readers a specific rugby development to follow rather than just another link in the feed. The wider rugby value is how the development affects Test selection, national depth, player movement or the next international window. The next useful check is whether follow-up reporting confirms the rugby consequences rather than leaving it as a headline-only update.
Source: BBC Rugby Union / 14 Jul, 16:13 JSTNiccolo Cannone has learned his disciplinary fate after his red card against the All Blacks. The story belongs in the International Rugby lane because it gives readers a specific rugby development to follow rather than just another link in the feed. The wider rugby value is how the development affects Test selection, national depth, player movement or the next international window. The next useful check is whether officials, clubs or competition organisers give a clearer ruling that changes match-day incentives.
Source: Planet Rugby / 14 Jul, 16:04 JST