2021–22 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series

The ninth edition was meant to be played a year earlier, but the 2021 Series was cancelled due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.[2] France, Fiji and Ireland placed second, third and fourth, respectively, which was the best finish achieved by all three teams in the World Series.The 2021–22 series was affected by ongoing impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, with two of the eleven core teams not able to compete in all six events as a result.England was replaced by a united Great Britain team for the first two tournaments in Dubai,[5] and Russia was banned from competing following the Russian invasion of Ukraine.An obelisk (†) is recorded in the event column where a low-scoring round is excluded from a core team's ranking points.
CanadaFranceAustraliaRussiaAmee-Leigh Murphy CroweJade Ulutule2019–202022–23global circuitrugby sevensWorld Rugbysecond-last eventIrelandNew ZealandEnglandGreat BritainRussian invasion of UkraineBrazilUnited Statesqualifier eventThe SevensEstadio Ciudad de MálagaMálagaEstadio de La CartujaSevilleWesthills StadiumLangfordStade Ernest-WallonToulouseLang­fordTou­lousePolandBelgiumScotlandSouth AfricaPortugalMexicotravel logisticsCOVID-19 pandemicCharlotte CaslickFaith NathanThalia CostaMaddison LeviJoanna GrisezAlowesi NakociJaz GrayReapi UlunisauLucy MulhallSharni WilliamsSéraphine OkembaIlona MaherMadison Ashby2022 Canada Women's Sevens2022 France Women's Sevens2021–22 World Rugby Sevens SeriesRugby sevens at the 2020 Summer Olympicsrugby.com.auDubai IDubai II2022 Rugby World Cup SevensWomen's Sevens SeriesWomen's SVNS2012–132013–142014–152015–162016–172017–182018–192023–242024–25NetherlandsWomen's IRB ChallengeCape Town StadiumPerth Rectangular StadiumDignity Health Sports ParkBC PlaceHong Kong StadiumNational StadiumMetropolitano StadiumSevens Challenger SeriesOlympic SevensRugby World Cup Sevens