Switzerland women's national rugby union team

Switzerland
Union Swiss Rugby Union
Team kit
Change kit
First international
  Switzerland 15-7 Belgium 
(Brussels, Belgium 4 September 2011)
Largest win
  Switzerland 27-15 Czech Republic 
(Prague, Czech Republic 29 June 2013)
Largest defeat
 Belgium 25-5 Switzerland  
(Nyon, Switzerland 13 April 2013)

The Switzerland women's national rugby union team are a national sporting side of Switzerland, representing them at rugby union. Although a regular entrant in the European sevens tournaments from 2003, it was not until 2009 that Switzerland formed a fifteen-a-side squad. In 2011, after two years playing only against club sides from neighbouring countries, Switzerland became the 56th international test match playing team when they played Belgium at Kituro Rugby Club, Schaerbeek, near Brussels. The team for the first test match was:

Atkinson, Bauer, Buob, Casparis, Da Silva, Diener, Hart, Haymoz, Herrmann, Hodel, Huerlimann, Kehl, Kehrli, Mancini, Martinot, Mc Namara, Munstermann, Oriwall, Reischauer (C), Sax, Ullmann, Walti. – Coaches: Muehlhofer, Prébandier.

Results summary

(Full internationals only)

 Rugby: Switzerland internationals 2011-
Opponent First game Played Won Drawn Lost Percentage
 Belgium 2011 2 1 0 1 50.00%
 Czech Republic 2013 3 3 0 0 100.00%
 Finland 2012 1 1 0 0 100.00%
Summary 2011- 6 5 0 1 83.33%

Results

See Women's international rugby for information about the status of international games and match numbering

Full internationals

[907]
2011-09-04 Belgium  7-15   Switzerland Kituro Rugby Club, Schaerbeek, Brussels [27/1/1]
[956]
2012-10-06 Finland  5-15   Switzerland Myllypuro Sports Park, Helsinki [14/2/1]
[983]
2013-04-13 Switzerland   5-25  Belgium Centre de Sportif Colovray, Nyon [3/28/2]
[999]
2013-06-29 Czech Republic  15-27   Switzerland Tatra Smichov Stadium, Prague [3/4/1]
[1021]
2013-11-16 Switzerland   42-0  Czech Republic Nyon[1] [5/4/2]
[1033]
2014-03-08 Switzerland   80-0  Finland Unterägeri [6/15/2]
[1052]
2014-06-29 (EC) Czech Republic  3-32   Switzerland Prague, Czech Republic [5/7/3]
[1008]
2014-10-30 (FIRA) Switzerland   0-39  Netherlands Brussels, Belgium [8/112/1]
[1090]
2014-11-02 (FIRA) Switzerland   24-31  Russia Brussels, Belgium [9/41/1]
[1120]
2015-10-29 (FIRA) Switzerland   27-12  Russia Unterägeri, Switzerland [10/42/2]
[1122]
2015-11-01 (FIRA) Switzerland   20-50  Belgium Unterägeri, Switzerland [11/32/3]
[1149]
2016-08-21 Germany  36-0   Switzerland Heidelberg [63/12/1]
[1150]
2016-10-6 (WCQ) Switzerland   0 - 55  Netherlands Estadio Nacional Complutense, Madrid [13/114/2]
[1154]
2016-10-12 (WCQ) Russia  52 - 0   Switzerland Estadio Nacional Complutense, Madrid [45/14/3]
[1156]
2016-10-15 (WCQ) Switzerland   24-12  Czech Republic Estadio Nacional Complutense, Madrid [15/9/3]

Other matches

[-]
2009-09-12 Illkirch-Selestat  15-5   Switzerland Selestat [-]
[-]
2010-03-20 Monza  17-7   Switzerland Bellinzona[2] [-]
[-]
2010-04-03 FRF  0-91   Switzerland Gent [-]
[-]
2010-04-03 Romford Ravens  0-77   Switzerland Gent [-]
[-]
2010-04-03 RFC Gent  0-7   Switzerland Gent [-]
[-]
2010-04-04 Romford Ravens  0-70   Switzerland Gent [-]
[-]
2010-04-04 RFC Gent  0-14   Switzerland Gent[3] [-]

References

  1. ↑ "Switzerland retain Konektor Cup". Scrum Queens. 2013-11-16. Retrieved 2013-11-18.
  2. ↑ Article about the match v Monza in 2010
  3. ↑ Tournament final
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/15/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.