New Zealand Women's Rugby Team Wins 64-0 in Singapore
The Black Ferns Sevens dominated Great Britain with a record-breaking 64-0 victory, their biggest win ever against the team. Ten different tries showcased New Zealand's depth and skill in women's rugby sevens.
New Zealand's women's rugby sevens team just delivered a masterclass performance that proves women's sports continues reaching new heights of excellence.
The Black Ferns Sevens crushed Great Britain 64-0 on Saturday in Singapore, marking their largest victory ever against the British squad. Ten tries from eight different players showed the team's incredible depth and talent.
Braxton Sorensen-McGee, Katelyn Vahaakolo, and Mahina Paul each scored twice in the dominant performance. Risi Pouri-Lane, Jorja Miller, Kelesi Teneti, and Olive Watherston also crossed the try line as the team put on a clinic.
The scoring started early when Miller broke away from her own 22-meter line in just the second minute. From there, the Black Ferns never looked back, maintaining complete control throughout the match.
The Ripple Effect
This victory extends New Zealand's perfect record in Singapore to an impressive 11 wins from 11 games played at the tournament. That kind of consistency doesn't happen by accident. It shows years of investment in women's rugby paying off with world-class results.
The dominance also sends a powerful message about the growing strength of women's rugby globally. When teams can field this many talented scorers, it shows the sport is attracting and developing elite athletes at every position.
The Black Ferns Sevens still have group stage matches ahead against Canada and France as they defend their Singapore title. Based on this opening performance, they're making a strong statement about their championship intentions.
New Zealand's women continue proving that excellence in sports knows no gender, inspiring the next generation of rugby players watching from home.
Based on reporting by Stuff NZ
This story was written by BrightWire based on verified news reports.
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