Tonight's trans-Tasman clash and the Next Ferns programme are steps forward in a big year for the women's game.

Super Rugby Aupiki's grand final at prime time tonight is between the winners of the past two championships. Adam Julian on what to expect.

Risi Pouri-Lane isn’t one to shy away from a challenge, with the SVNS Series star excited about moving to 15s for the World ...

14. Winnie Palamo (Matatu) – Was named Canterbury’s Most Promising player after a stellar FPC season, scoring eight tries in ...

Ireland are improving so fast, getting better so quickly, they are targeting a Rugby World Cup final this summer. The Edel ...

Now 18, the Blues fullback fearlessly takes on the world’s best rugby players – whether stopping them in their tracks or ...

In the third edition of the Herald’s series celebrating the top 100 Kiwi sporting moments of the millennium, we’re counting ...

The Super Rugby Women's season comes to an end this weekend, and with it, the eyes on the women's game will shift to ...

AOIFE WAFER believes Ireland ‘rattled’ their ‘older sibling’ England in the Six Nations. And she reckons the Green Army are capable of providing the mother of all World Cup shocks later this year.

Older brother Akira, a back-row forward now playing in Japan with Hanazono Kintetsu Liners, is a former All Black (21 caps, ...

The Champions Final between the Waratahs and the Blues can't simply be a one-off clash, but a first step in the revolution of women's rugby in Australia and New Zealand.

What is amusing, both fullbacks are 18 years old, both wunderkinds. The Blues – Braxton Sorensen-McGee, the Waratahs – Halse. The Blues have moved Ruahei Demant to fly half and Sylvia Brunt to 12.