Fixtures

Womens Six Nations 03/22 16:45 1 Scotland Women vs Wales Women - View
Womens Six Nations 03/29 13:00 2 France Women vs Scotland Women - View
Womens Six Nations 04/13 14:00 3 Scotland Women vs Italy Women - View
Womens Six Nations 04/19 15:45 4 England Women vs Scotland Women - View
Womens Six Nations 04/26 11:15 5 Scotland Women vs Ireland Women - View
Womens Rugby World Cup 08/23 13:45 1 Scotland Women vs Wales Women - View

Results

WXV 2 Women 10/12 15:00 3 Australia Women v Scotland Women L 31-22
WXV 2 Women 10/05 12:00 2 Japan Women v Scotland Women W 13-19
WXV 2 Women 09/28 13:00 1 Italy Women v Scotland Women W 0-19
International Women 09/14 15:45 - Scotland Women v Fiji Women W 59-15
International Women 09/06 18:35 - Scotland Women v Wales Women W 40-14
Womens Six Nations 04/27 13:30 5 Ireland Women v Scotland Women L 15-12
Womens Six Nations 04/20 15:45 4 Italy Women v Scotland Women W 10-17
Womens Six Nations 04/13 13:15 3 Scotland Women v England Women L 0-46
Womens Six Nations 03/30 14:15 2 Scotland Women v France Women L 5-15
Womens Six Nations 03/23 16:45 1 Wales Women v Scotland Women W 18-20
WXV 2 Women 10/27 12:00 3 Scotland Women v Japan Women W 38-7
WXV 2 Women 10/20 12:00 2 USA Women v Scotland Women W 14-24

The Scotland women's national rugby union team represents Scotland in women's international rugby union and is governed by the Scottish Rugby Union. The team competes in the annual Women's Six National Championship and has competed in five of the Women's Rugby World Cups since their hosted debut in 1994. The Nation plays an important role in the rugby world stage.

History

Scotland Women's first official test match was played against Ireland at Raeburn Place in Edinburgh on 14 February 1993, ending in a 10 - 0 win to the hosts. Leading from the front, first Scotland captain Sandra Colamartino was the scorer of both tries.

In April of the following year, Scotland stepped in as alternate host of the 1994 Women's Rugby World Cup, finishing fifth, the team's best appearance to date. Since then, the Women's team have competed in the 1998, 2002, 2006, 2010 and 2021 iterations of the tournament.

The early streak of success peaked on 21 March 1998, as a 8–5 win over England in their final match of the Home Nations Championship marked the achievement of a Grand Slam for Scotland.

The Scottish Women's Rugby Union (SWRU) was the national governing body for women's rugby union in Scotland. It was responsible for the governance of women's rugby union within Scotland. Its role was all-encompassing. It went from youth recruitment, through administering all senior based (aged 16+) competition, through to the performance and management of the Scotland women's national rugby union team.

At its AGM in June 2009, the SWRU voted unanimously in favour of amalgamating the Scottish Rugby Union and the SWRU to form an integrated national governing body rugby in Scotland.[]

Scotland Women's rugby union team is the national women's rugby union team of Scotland. The team competes in international competitions such as the Women's Six Nations Championship and the Rugby World Cup. Known for their fierce competitiveness and strong team spirit, Scotland Women have a rich history in the sport and have produced many talented players over the years.

The team's iconic blue and white jerseys are a symbol of their national pride and passion for the game. With a dedicated coaching staff and a talented roster of players, Scotland Women continue to make their mark on the international rugby scene, showcasing their skill, determination, and sportsmanship with each match they play.

Whether they are facing off against traditional rivals like England or taking on new challengers from around the world, Scotland Women always bring their A-game to the field. With a loyal fan base cheering them on, the team is a force to be reckoned with in women's rugby union.