Amee-Leigh Murphy Crowe

As a youngster, Murphy Crowe participated in athletics, and competed in the 100 metres and long jump in Tipperary.[5] In 2013, Murphy Crowe played sevens rugby for Ireland under-19s, and was in training camps with the senior team.[6] Murphy Crowe played in the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens, where she scored two tries in Ireland's round of 16 match against England, which helped them progress to the quarter-finals.[12] Murphy Crowe was the leading try scorer at the 2018–19 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series, becoming the first woman not from Australia or New Zealand to achieve the feat.[18][19] Murphy Crowe was called up to the Ireland 15s team for the 2021 Women's Six Nations Championship;[14] she was one of five uncapped rugby sevens players in the squad.Growing up, she attended St.Anne’s Secondary School, in Tipperary Town, and later went on to study in Setanta College, Thurles.
County TipperaryRailway UnionIrelandSevens SeriesWorld Cuprugby sevensrugby union2018–19 World Rugby Women's Sevens Seriesathleticslong jumpTipperaryClanwilliamCOVID-19 pandemicsenior team2014 China Women's SevensGuangzhou2017 Canada Women's Sevens2018 Rugby World Cup SevensEngland2018 Dubai Women's SevensNew Zealand2019 Sydney Women's SevensAustralia2019 Japan Women's Sevens2021–22 World Rugby Women's Sevens SeriesSummer OlympicsIreland 15s team2021 Women's Six Nations ChampionshipFrancesin binned2021 Rugby World Cup qualifyingUnited StatesMunsterIrish Rugby Football UnionIrish IndependentThe Irish TimesWorld RugbyPundit ArenaIrish ExaminerIreland Women2024 Summer OlympicsFitzpatrickHigginsElmes-KinlanOrchardParsons