Sudamérica Rugby Women's Sevens

The Sudamérica Rugby Women's Sevens (formerly known as the CONSUR Women's Sevens), is the regional championship for women's international rugby sevens in South America. It has been contested since 2004.[1] The tournament is held over two days, typically on a weekend. It is sanctioned and sponsored by Sudamérica Rugby.

Sudamérica Rugby Women's Sevens
SportRugby sevens
Founded2004; 20 years ago (2004)
No. of teams10 (2021)
Countries Argentina
 Brazil
 Costa Rica
 Guatemala
 Uruguay
 Chile
 Colombia
 Panama
 Paraguay
 Peru
Most recent
champion(s)
 Argentina
(2023 Main)
Most titles Brazil (21 titles)

The South America Women's Sevens Championship was first held in Venezuela in 2004.[2][3] Since then, the regional 7s championships has periodically served as pre-qualifying competitions for the Rugby World Cup Sevens, the Pan American Games and the Olympic Games.

Colombia won the 2015 tournament and Argentina won their first-ever title in 2023.[3] Brazil has dominated the Sudamérica Women's Sevens, winning 21 tournaments.[3][4]

Tournament History edit

Results by year edit

Year Host Champion Runner Up Third Fourth
2004   Barquisimeto   Brazil   Venezuela   Colombia   Argentina
2005   São Paulo   Brazil   Argentina   Venezuela   Colombia
2007   Viña del Mar   Brazil   Colombia   Venezuela   Argentina
2008   Punta del Este   Brazil   Argentina   Venezuela   Uruguay
2009   São José dos Campos   Brazil   Argentina   Venezuela   Uruguay
2010   Mar del Plata   Brazil   Colombia   Uruguay   Argentina
2011   Bento Gonçalves   Brazil   Argentina   Chile   Uruguay
2012   Rio de Janeiro   Brazil   Colombia   Uruguay   Argentina
2013   Rio de Janeiro   Brazil   Argentina   Uruguay   Venezuela
2014   Santiago de Chile   Brazil   Argentina   Uruguay   Colombia
2015   Santa Fe, Argentina   Colombia   Argentina   Venezuela   Uruguay
2016   Rio de Janeiro   Brazil   Argentina   Colombia   Venezuela
2017-1   Villa Carlos Paz   Brazil   Argentina   Colombia   Paraguay
2017-2   Montevideo   Brazil   Argentina   Peru   Paraguay
2018   Montevideo   Brazil   Argentina   Colombia   Peru
2019-1   Asunción   Brazil   Argentina   Chile   Peru
2019-2[5]   Lima   Brazil   Colombia   Argentina   Peru
2019-3   Montevideo   Brazil   Argentina   Colombia   Paraguay
2020   Montevideo   Brazil   Paraguay   Colombia   Uruguay
2021   Montevideo   Brazil   Colombia   Argentina   Paraguay
2022   Saquarema   Brazil   Colombia   Argentina   Paraguay
2023-1   Montevideo   Brazil   Argentina   Paraguay   Colombia
2023-2[2]   Asunción   Argentina   Brazil   Chile   Paraguay
2024 TBA TBD

Notes:

Results by team edit

Team Champions Runners-up Third Fourth
  Brazil 21 (list) 1 (2023-2)
  Argentina 1 (2023-2) 14 (list) 3 (2019-2, 2021, 2022) 4 (2004, 2007, 2010, 2012)
  Colombia 1 (2015) 6 (2007, 2010, 2012, 2019-2, 2021, 2022) 6 (2004, 2016, 2017-1, 2018, 2019-3, 2020) 3 (2005, 2014, 2023-1)
  Venezuela 1 (2004) 5 (2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2015) 2 (2013, 2016)
  Paraguay 1 (2020) 1 (2023-1) 6 (2017-1, 2017-2, 2019-3, 2021, 2022, 2023-2)
  Uruguay 4 (2010, 2012, 2013, 2014) 5 (2008, 2009, 2011, 2015, 2020)
  Chile 3 (2011, 2019-1, 2023-2)
  Peru 1 (2017-2) 3 (2018, 2019-1, 2019-2)

South American Tournaments edit

2005 Rugby Valentin International Tournament edit

This tournament took place on an unknown date although it appears sensible that it would have been prior to the South American tournament. Little is known apart from the finals

Final

  • Brazil A 31-7 Brazil B

Plate

  • Argentina A 27-0 Chile

Bronze

  • Argentina B 20-0 Uruguay A

Consolation

  • Charruas (Brazil) 19-0 Uruguay B

2009 South American Beach Games edit

Venue/Date: 11–13 December 2009, Montevideo, Uruguay

Group Games

  • Brazil 5–2 Chile
  • Argentina 4–1 Paraguay
  • Uruguay 6–0 Venezuela
  • Argentina 3–4 Chile
  • Brazil 9–0 Venezuela
  • Uruguay 6–1 Paraguay
  • Brazil 8–0 Paraguay
  • Uruguay 2–3 Argentina
  • Chile 7–1 Venezuela
  • Uruguay 5–4 Chile
  • Venezuela 3–6 Paraguay
  • Brazil 5–2 Argentina
  • Paraguay 3–3 Chile
  • Venezuela 1–6 Argentina
  • Uruguay 3–2 Brazil

Classification Games

1st v 4th

  • Uruguay 3 - 2 Chile

2nd v 3rd

  • Brazil 5 - 3 Argentina

3rd place

  • Argentina 4 - 2 Chile

1st place

  • Brazil 3 - 1 Uruguay

2013 Valentín Martínez edit

Date/Venue: November 9–10, 2013. Montevideo, Uruguay

POOL A

Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
Brazil 3 0 0 114 0
Argentina Rojo 2 0 1 34 43
Uruguay Negro 1 0 2 33 76
Paraguay 0 0 3 14 76
  • Brazil 52-0 Uruguay Negro
  • Argentina Rojo 17-7 Paraguay
  • Brazil 33-0 Paraguay
  • Argentina Rojo 17-7 Uruguay Negro
  • Uruguay Negro 26-7 Paraguay
  • Brazil 29-0 Argentina Rojo

5th/8th Semi Finals

  • Paraguay 27-0 Invitacion Circulo de Tennis
  • Uruguay Negro 0-29 Chile
  • Uruguay 7-17 Argentina

7th Place

  • Invitacion Circulo de Tennis 15-12 Peru

5th Place

  • Chile 26-12 Paraguay

POOL B

Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
Argentina Azul 3 0 0 87 5
Uruguay Celeste 2 0 1 76 27
Chile 1 0 2 50 57
Invitacion Circulo de Tennis 0 0 3 0 124
  • Argentina Azul 41-0 Invitacion Circulo de Tennis
  • Uruguay Celeste 33-5 Chile
  • Uruguay Celeste 43-0 Invitacion Circulo de Tennis
  • Argentina Azul 24-5 Chile
  • Chile 40-0 Invitacion Circulo de Tennis
  • Argentina Azul 22-0 Uruguay Celeste

Semi Finals

  • Brazil 43-0 Uruguay Celeste
  • Argentina Azul 36-0 Argentina Rojo

3rd Place

  • Uruguay Celeste 14-7 Argentina Rojo

Final

  • Brazil 26-17 Argentina Azul

2013 Bolivarian Games edit

Date/Venue: November 17–19, 2013. Chiclayo, Peru

POOL

Nation Won Drawn Lost For Against
Venezuela 3 0 0 73 17
Columbia 2 0 1 98 22
Peru 1 0 2 38 61
Ecuador 0 0 3 15 124

Day 1 (17 November)

  • Peru 33-10 Ecuador
  • Venezuela 17-12 Colombia
  • Peru 5-34 Colombia

Day 2 (18 November)

  • Peru 0-17 Venezuela
  • Colombia 52-0 Ecuador
  • Venezuela 39-5 Ecuador

Day 3 (19 November)

3rd Place

  • Peru 40-7 Ecuador

Final

  • Colombia 12-7 Venezuela

2014 Valentín Martínez edit

Date/Venue: November 8–9, 2014. Montevideo, Uruguay Pool games (where known)

  • Brazil 48-0 Peru
  • Brazil 46-0 Venezuela
  • Venezuela 35-0 Peru
  • Paraguay 10-5 Chile
  • Argentina 31-5 Paraguay
  • Argentina 43-0 Chile
  • Colombia 34-14 Uruguay

Semi Finals

  • Brazil 45-0 Venezuela
  • Argentina 19-0 Colombia

7th Place

  • Chile bt Paraguay

5th Place

  • Chile 12-10 Uruguay (celeste)

3rd Place

  • Venezuela 17-10 Colombia

Final

  • Brazil 25-10 Argentina Azul

Women's Sevens World Series edit

Brazil was previously part of the World Rugby Women's Sevens Series for the 2013–14 and 2015–16 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series.

São Paulo edit

Event Winners Score Finalists Semifinalists
Cup   Australia 24-12   New Zealand   Canada (Third)
  England
Plate   Spain 5-0   Russia   Japan (Seventh)
  Netherlands
Bowl   United States 21-0   Brazil   Ireland (Eleventh)
  Argentina

São Paulo edit

Event Winners Score Finalists Semifinalists
Cup   New Zealand 17–10   Australia   Canada (3rd)
  France
Plate   England 14–5   United States   Russia (7th)
  Brazil
Bowl   Fiji 17–12   Spain   China (11th)
  South Africa

São Paulo edit

Event Winners Score Finalists Semifinalists
Cup   Australia 29–0   Canada   New Zealand (3rd)
  United States
Plate   France 15–7   Fiji   England (7th)
  Brazil
Bowl   Russia 38–12   Japan   Spain (11th)
  Ireland

References edit

  1. ^ "Sudamérica Rugby" (in Spanish).
  2. ^ a b "Las Yaguaretés, campeonas del SAR 7s por primera vez". Sudamérica Rugby (in Spanish). 2023-10-01. Retrieved 2023-12-27.
  3. ^ a b c "Brazil Lose South American Crown to Argentina for the First Time". Americas Rugby News. 2023-10-02. Retrieved 2024-02-23.
  4. ^ "Las Yaguaretés hicieron historia y son campeonas Sudamericanas". ESPN.com.ar (in Spanish). 2023-10-02. Retrieved 2024-02-23.
  5. ^ "Sudamericano Femenino Sevens 2019" (in Spanish). Sudamérica Rugby. 22 May 2019. Retrieved 7 June 2019.