The Best Rugby Players In The World: No. 74-50: Lions Fill The List
The Best Rugby Players In The World: No. 74-50: Lions Fill The List
The 2025 FloRugby Top 100 Players In The World list continues with established stars, including Andrew Porter, Huw Jones and a Barrett brother.
FloRugby’s 2025 Top 100 Players list launched July 1 with Nos. 100-75, showcasing a deep pool of talent from across the rugby world.
That group included longtime internationals, including Julian Montoya and Sevu Reece, rising stars, such as Fin Smith and Henry Pollock, and veteran forwards including Cyril Baille and Ben Earl.
Together, the opening 25 selections demonstrated the global scale and generational diversity of the list.
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On July 2, the countdown continues with Nos. 74-50—highlighting players who consistently deliver for club and country.
This tier features World Cup winners, such as Thomas du Toit, and up-and-coming playmakers, including Cam Roigard and Tommy Freeman, and key contributors from nearly every major test nation.
From Beauden Barrett’s legacy to Jac Morgan’s leadership, this portion of the list balances past achievement with current form.
The full FloRugby Top 100 list will be released through July 4, just as summer international matches begin—streaming live and on demand on FloRugby and the FloSports app.
74. Tupou Vaa’i | Chiefs | New Zealand All Blacks
Chiefs star lock Tupou Vaa’i isn’t just another big man in the engine room, he’s a rising force in New Zealand with a cool head and serious upside.
A standout leader at Wesley College, where he captained the First XV and served as head prefect, Vaa’i broke onto the scene with Taranaki at just 18.
By 2020, he was suiting up for the Chiefs and earning his first All Blacks cap to become All Black No. 1188.
Since then, the versatile lock has racked up 40 test appearances, winning 26 tests thus far.
On a personal level, he has scored three tries. At Super Rugby level, Vaa’i has featured on 75 occasions for the Chiefs.
Heading into the 2025 test season, his budding reputation for smart play, consistency and quiet leadership makes him a key player for the All Blacks.
Watch the Chiefs on FloRugby
73. Thomas Du Toit | Bath Rugby | South Africa Springboks
A wrecking-ball presence in the front row, Thomas du Toit—nicknamed “The Tank”—is a rare prop who combines set-piece power with an astonishing eye for the try line.
A former South African Schools captain, du Toit rose through the national youth ranks and starred for the Junior Springboks at two World Rugby U20 Championships.
He began his senior career with the Sharks, debuting in 2014 and racking up over 100 appearances before brief stints with Munster, Toulouse and now Bath Rugby.
Since joining Bath after the 2023 Rugby World Cup, du Toit has been prolific, finishing the 2023-2024 season as the club’s top try-scorer with 12 tries in 25 games—an unheard-of feat for a tighthead.
In the 2024-2025 season, Du Toit once again was prolific as Bath went on to win a historic ‘triple’ of Premiership Cup, Challenge Cup and Premiership Rugby titles.
A World Cup winner with South Africa in 2019, du Toit has earned over 20 test caps and remains a key figure in the Springboks’ forward arsenal.
His brute strength, composure and quiet leadership continue to make him a force in every competition he enters.
Watch Bath Rugby on FloRugby
72. Len Ikitau | Brumbies | Australia Wallabies
A dynamic and composed center, Len Ikitau has become a linchpin in the Wallabies’ midfield since his test debut in 2021.
Born in Brisbane, but raised in New Zealand, Ikitau began his rugby journey with Massey RFC before returning to Queensland, where he played league at Marsden High and later earned a scholarship to Brisbane Boys’ College.
After missing out on Queensland Reds selection, a move to Canberra proved pivotal—via Tuggeranong Vikings and Brumbies U20s—before breaking through with the Brumbies in 2019.
His explosive footwork, solid defense and sharp running lines saw him cement a starting role for both club and country, amassing nearly 40 Wallabies caps and impressing during the 2021 Rugby Championship with a memorable two-try performance against South Africa.
Known for his humility and work ethic, Ikitau is set to take his talents north, joining the Exeter Chiefs for the 2025-2026 season—an exciting next step for one of Australia’s most consistent backs.
Watch Brumbies on FloRugby
71. Tadhg Furlong | Leinster Rugby | Ireland Rugby
Renowned as one of the finest frontrowers of the modern era, Wexford native Tadhg Furlong blends brute force with remarkable finesse.
Furlong’s rise from New Ross RFC to the very top of world rugby has been defined by world-class scrummaging, slick hands and tireless work rate.
A double British & Irish Lions test starter (2017 and 2021), Furlong is the cornerstone of Ireland’s scrum and a fan favorite at Leinster, where he debuted in 2013.
A key figure in Ireland’s Grand Slam wins in 2018 and 2023, he also earned Dream Team honors three years running (2021-2023).
Injuries unfortunately have slowed his momentum since the 2023 World Cup, keeping him from maintaining a near-unquestionable ranking among the game’s elite. Still, Furlong’s influence and pedigree remain undisputed.
Now on his third Lions tour, the soft-spoken prop with a farmer’s grounding and test-hardened grit is aiming for one more peak in red.
Watch Leinster Rugby on FloRugby
70. Franco Mostert | Honda Heat | South Africa Springboks
Tireless, unflashy and fiercely committed, Franco Mostert has been a crucial engine-room figure in South Africa’s golden era.
A two-time Rugby World Cup winner (2019, 2023), Mostert’s game is built on incredible work rate, technical accuracy and an unbreakable mentality.
Born in Welkom, Mostert initially dreamed of being a professional golfer before turning his focus to rugby, where he rose through the UP Tuks system and starred in Varsity Cup campaigns from 2010 to 2012.
A serious car accident in 2013 nearly ended his career, but his resilience saw him return stronger, debuting for the Lions in 2014 and helping them to three consecutive Super Rugby finals.
Capped by the Springboks in 2016, he became a mainstay under Rassie Erasmus and Jacques Nienaber, renowned for doing the hard graft in both tight and loose play.
After stints with Gloucester, and now Honda Heat in Japan, Mostert remains a quiet pillar of South Africa’s continued success on the global stage.
Watch South Africa Rugby on FloRugby
69. James Ryan | Leinster Rugby | Ireland Rugby
Commanding in the line-out and relentless at the breakdown, James Ryan has become a cornerstone of both Leinster and Ireland since bursting onto the scene in 2017.
A former captain of Ireland U20s, Ryan led the side to a historic victory over New Zealand and a runner-up finish at the 2016 World Rugby U20 Championship—Ireland’s best ever.
He famously scored a try on his Ireland debut before even playing a senior match for Leinster, becoming only the second Irishman to do so in the professional era.
Since then, Ryan has earned over 70 caps, featured in two Grand Slam campaigns (2018, 2023) and started in the historic series win over New Zealand in 2022.
With a Champions Cup title and four Pro14 titles under his belt, Ryan also captained Leinster and Ireland during transitional periods.
Now heading on his first British & Irish Lions Tour, the lock’s leadership and consistency mark him as one of Europe’s premier second-rows.
British And Irish Lions Fixtures 2025 And Schedule
68. Beauden Barrett | Auckland Blues | New Zealand All Blacks
Coming in at No. 68 on our 2025 FloRugby Top 100, is one of the most gifted and decorated All Blacks of all time.
Beauden Barrett, a two-time World Rugby Player of the Year (2016, 2017), has dazzled fans with his speed, vision and attacking flair across more than 100 tests.
Whether at fly-half or fullback, his ability to change a game is unmatched.
A 2015 World Cup winner and Super Rugby champion with the Hurricanes, Barrett remains the All Blacks’ most-capped back and their highest-scoring Super Rugby player.
From clutch drop goals to runaway tries, he’s a true modern rugby icon.
Watch The New Zealand All Blacks on FloRugby
67. Yoram Moefana | Union Bordeaux Begles | France Rugby
UBB star center Yoram Moefana has emerged as one of France’s most dependable and dynamic midfielders over the past 18 months.
Born in Futuna and raised on rugby, Moefana came to France at 13 and quickly climbed the ranks, debuting professionally with Colomiers, before making the leap to Bordeaux Bègles.
A powerful, technically sound center with smooth footwork and defensive grit, he earned his first France cap in 2020.
He played a key role in Les Bleus’ 2022 Grand Slam and 2025 Six Nations triumph, racking up six test tries along the way.
Domestically, Moefana has become an integral part of the Union Bordeaux Begles side that won the 2024-2025 Investec Champions Cup.
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66. Alex Mitchell | Northampton Saints | England Rugby
Dynamic and instinctive around the fringes, Alex Mitchell has become a cornerstone for both the Northampton Saints and England with his sharp service, eye for a gap and relentless work rate.
A product of the Sale Sharks academy, Mitchell joined the Saints in 2015 and made his senior debut two years later, going on to play a key role in Northampton’s 2019 Premiership Rugby Cup triumph and their 2023-2024 Premiership title victory—scoring the match-winning try in the final.
Capped through England’s age-group pathway, Mitchell made his full test debut in 2021 against Tonga, marking the occasion with a try.
Despite early stop-start progress internationally, he emerged as England’s first-choice scrumhalf during the 2023 Rugby World Cup, starting key knockout matches and helping England claim a bronze medal.
His form has since gone from strength to strength, forming a potent halfback partnership with Fin Smith at both club and country.
Mitchell now prepares for his first British & Irish Lions Tour, a testament to his meteoric rise.
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65. Tamaiti Williams | Crusaders | New Zealand All Blacks
Powerful, mobile and technically adept, Tamaiti Williams has become a standout force in both Super Rugby and the test arena.
Born in Whangārei and raised in Perth before returning to New Zealand, Williams began his rugby journey as a loose forward before shifting to prop, where he now excels at both loosehead and tighthead.
A product of Saint Kentigern College and the Canterbury system, Williams debuted in the NPC in 2020 before making his Super Rugby breakthrough with the Crusaders a year later.
He has since played over 50 games for the franchise, winning multiple titles and cementing his role in one of rugby’s most dominant forward packs.
He earned All Black No. 1,209 status in 2023, debuting against South Africa and later playing a pivotal role in the Rugby World Cup, including a heroic defensive stand in the quarterfinal win over Ireland.
A former Māori All Black, Williams’ future as a world-class prop is already well in motion.
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64. Angus Bell | Waratahs | Australia Wallabies
Athletic, powerful and already capped 36 times by his country, towering prop Angus Bell has quickly become one of Australia’s premier frontrowers.
A product of Hunters Hill Rugby Club and Newington College, he first caught attention as a dynamic No.8 before shifting to loosehead.
His rise through the Australian Schools, Junior Wallabies and Waratahs was swift, culminating in a test debut at just 20 against the All Blacks in 2020.
The son of former Wallaby Mark Bell, he became part of Australia’s elite father-son test duo legacy.
Technically sound and uniquely agile for a 125kg forward, he stood out during the 2019 U20 World Championship, captaining the side to a narrow final defeat.
Injury setbacks – particularly a recurring toe issue – couldn’t derail his progress.
He returned strongly for the 2023 Rugby World Cup, emerging as one of the Wallabies' standout performers.
Now, on a short-term deal with Ulster, Bell is set to test himself in Northern Hemisphere rugby while continuing to build on his world-class potential.
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63. Grant Williams | Hollywoodbets Sharks | South Africa Springboks
Explosive pace, sharp instincts and a relentless drive have made Grant Williams a true Springboks success story.
Emerging from humble beginnings and club rugby roots, Williams had to forge his own path to the top, taking a leap of faith to chase his professional dream.
After being overlooked by provincial scouts, he fought his way through the ranks at College Rovers and the Sharks’ U21s before earning a senior debut and, eventually, a place in the Sharks' URC and Champions Cup squads.
Williams' versatility and speed earned him a Springboks call-up in 2021, and he made his test debut in 2022.
A 2023 Rugby World Cup winner, he memorably started on the wing against Romania, scoring twice.
Known for his dedication and fearless attitude, he’s since scored against England and New Zealand, with 17 caps to his name.
A dynamic dual threat at scrum-half and wing, Williams continues to rise as a key figure for both Sharks and South Africa.
Watch the Hollywoodbets Sharks on FloRugby
62. Ben Tameifuna | Union Bordeaux Begles | Tonga Rugby
One of the world’s formidable tighthead props, Union Bordeaux Bègles and Tonga star Ben Tameifuna began his career with Hawke’s Bay and the Chiefs, winning back-to-back Super Rugby titles in 2012 and 2013.
Though called into the All Blacks training squad in 2012, he never earned a cap, later pledging his allegiance to Tonga.
He made his international debut for Tonga in 2017 and has since become a key figure in the team's pack, featuring in multiple Rugby World Cups.
Renowned for his immense size (148kg), scrummaging power and surprising agility, Tameifuna also boasts a deft touch and has even gone viral for his kicking skills.
After four strong seasons with Racing 92, he joined Bordeaux in 2020 and helped the club win the 2025 European Champions Cup.
He remains one of the most iconic and influential frontrowers in the modern game.
Watch Union Bordeaux Begles on FloRugby
61. Tomos Williams | Gloucester Rugby | Wales Rugby
The archetypal dynamic scrumhalf, Gloucester Rugby and Wales star Tomos Williams is renowned for his quick thinking, slick passing and creative flair.
Born in Treorchy in 1995, he grew up playing rugby under his father’s coaching at Treorchy RFC and also represented Wales U16s in basketball, a sport that still influences his game today.
A graduate of Cardiff’s academy, Williams made his senior debut in 2013 and became a key player by the 2016-2017 season.
He scored a memorable try in Cardiff’s Challenge Cup final win over Gloucester and earned over 100 appearances for the club before joining Gloucester in 2024.
His debut Premiership season earned him Player of the Season honors.
Internationally, Williams debuted for Wales in 2018, scoring against South Africa, and has featured in two Rugby World Cups, including a try in the 2023 quarterfinal.
In 2025, he was selected for his first British & Irish Lions Tour, capping a stellar rise.
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60. Juan Ignacio Brex | Benetton | Italy Rugby
One half of Italy’s powerful, creative center combination alongside Tommaso Menoncello, Juan Ignacio Brex has become a mainstay in the Italy national team since making his test debut in 2021.
Born in Buenos Aires in 1992, Brex is of Italian descent and originally represented Argentina at age-grade and sevens level.
Seeking a fresh challenge, he moved to Italy in 2016, playing for Viadana before joining Benetton, where his form earned him national honors.
Brex’s rugged defense and distribution skills have made him a key figure in Italy’s resurgence.
He starred during Italy’s 2024 Six Nations victory over Scotland and has scored tries against many teams, including Uruguay, Wales and France.
Known for his physicality, slick passing and tactical intelligence, Brex has been described as the glue of Italy’s backline.
Now playing for Toulon, Brex remains a vital part of Italy’s squad as a leadership figure.
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59. Jac Morgan | Ospreys | Wales Rugby
Current Wales captain Jack Morgan is a powerful, all-action backrow for both the Ospreys and the British & Irish Lions.
Born in Sketty, Swansea, in 2000 and raised in Brynamman, Morgan came through Scarlets’ academy, briefly left to pursue a mechanical engineering apprenticeship, then reignited his rugby career via Aberavon RFC before returning to the pro game.
After joining Ospreys in 2021, Morgan quickly became a standout performer, known for his relentless work rate, accuracy at the breakdown and leadership qualities beyond his years.
He made his Wales debut in 2022 and, by 2023, was co-captain at the Rugby World Cup, scoring tries against Portugal and Australia.
In 2025, Morgan assumed the full captaincy and was rewarded with a call-up to his first Lions tour.
A versatile flanker who leads by example, Morgan is widely considered one of the most complete and consistent backrowers in world rugby today.
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58. Marcos Kremer | ASM Clermont | Argentina Los Pumas
A towering, relentless flanker who has become a cornerstone of both Argentina and Clermont’s forward packs, Marcos Kremer made his senior debut at just 17 with Club Atlético del Rosario, before bursting onto the professional scene with the Jaguares in 2016.
That same year, he earned his first test cap for Los Pumas at only 18 and helped Argentina's U20s secure third place at the World Championship.
Standing at 6-foot-5 and weighing over 115 kilograms, Kremer is known for his physicality, line-out presence and tireless defense.
He played a key role in Argentina's historic 2020 win over New Zealand and featured prominently in the 2023 Rugby World Cup.
After stints with Stade Français and Jaguares, he joined Clermont in 2023, continuing to dominate at the breakdown and in contact.
A versatile forward capable of playing flanker or lock, Kremer remains one of Argentina’s most consistent and fearsome performers.
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57. Francois Cros | Stade Toulousain | France Rugby
A world-class flanker known for his tireless work rate, precision at the breakdown and powerful ball-carrying, Francois Cros might just be the most underrated player in the game today.
He has spent his entire professional career with Stade Toulousain, helping the club secure multiple Top 14 titles (2019, 2021, 2023, 2024) and two European Champions Cups (2021, 2024).
Cros made his test debut for France in 2019 and became a regular fixture in the squad thanks to his defensive reliability and versatility across the back row.
A key figure in France’s Grand Slam-winning campaign in 2022, Cros scored his first international try against England that same year.
He again was instrumental in France’s 2025 Six Nations triumph, topping tackle stats and setting a record for attacking ruck wins.
Known as “Le ciment de la France” (France’s cement), Cros is the backbone of both club and country—gluing systems together with intelligence, grit and relentless effort.
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56. Huw Jones | Glasgow Warriors | Scotland Rugby
Ultra-dynamic center Huw Jones is renowned for his attacking flair and prolific try-scoring for Scotland and Glasgow Warriors.
Born in Leith, Edinburgh, in 1993, he was educated at Millfield School before moving to South Africa, where he starred for UCT Ikey Tigers and then Western Province and the Stormers.
🦁 First @lionsofficial start coming up for Shug!
— Glasgow Warriors (@GlasgowWarriors) June 30, 2025
Huw will line up at 13 for the British & Irish Lions this Wednesday - find out more! https://t.co/7vNB6n4sEB pic.twitter.com/61GEc0na9z
His Scottish heritage and standout form saw him earn a test debut on the 2016 tour of Japan, followed by a two-try starting debut against Australia that autumn.
Jones joined the Glasgow Warriors in 2017 and, after a spell at Harlequins, returned to the club in 2022.
A key figure in Scotland’s midfield, he played every game of the 2017 and 2018 Six Nations, scoring twice in the iconic Calcutta Cup win in 2018.
Named in the 2023 Six Nations Team of the Championship, he also helped Glasgow win the URC title in 2024.
His fine form earned him selection for the 2025 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia.
Watch the Glasgow Warriors on FloRugby
55. Andrew Porter | Leinster Rugby | Ireland Rugby
Among international rugby’s elite front-row operators, Andrew Porter is one of the most powerful and versatile props in world rugby, known for his explosive strength, scrummaging skill and surprising pace.
A product of St. Andrew’s College and University College Dublin, Porter rose through the ranks at Leinster, making his senior debut in 2016.
His mobility and raw power quickly stood out—he could squat over 350kg by age 20—and he has since become a cornerstone of Leinster’s pack, helping the province win multiple URC titles and the 2018 Champions Cup.
Porter debuted for Ireland in 2017 and was part of their Grand Slam-winning squads in 2018 and 2023.
Capable on both sides of the scrum, he has established himself as a crucial tighthead under Andy Farrell.
Though injury ruled him out of the 2021 British & Irish Lions tour, he earned selection again in 2025.
With over 50 test caps, Porter remains a central figure in Ireland’s forward dominance and global ambitions.
Leinster Brushes Aside Bulls To Claim First URC Title In Current Format
54. Matthieu Jalibert | Union Bordeaux Begles | France Rugby
One of France’s most gifted and dynamic fly-halves, Mathieu Jalibert is known for his explosive acceleration, creative flair and fearless attacking mindset.
Born in Saint-Germain-en-Laye in 1998, Jalibert spent part of his childhood in New Caledonia, before returning to France, where he joined CA Bordeaux Bègles and progressed through the ranks to star for Union Bordeaux Bègles.
He made his professional debut at just 18, and by 19, was handed a shock France debut in the 2018 Six Nations—a promising start cut short by injury just 29 minutes into the match.
Since then, Jalibert has matured into a key figure for club and country, playing a central role in Bordeaux’s 2025 Champions Cup triumph and starting in France’s victorious 2025 Six Nations campaign.
Despite fierce competition at fly-half, he repeatedly has proven his worth with clutch performances and tries in major tournaments.
With his prime years still ahead, Jalibert remains central to Les Bleus' ambitions.
WATCH: Behind The Scenes: Bordeaux-Bègles Win Champions Cup | FloRugby Vlog
53. Fraser McReight | Queensland Reds | Australia Wallabies
The latest in a long line of premier Australian openside flankers, Fraser McReight brings together a relentless work ethic with sharp breakdown instincts and growing leadership stature.
A product of the Albany Creek Brumbies and Brisbane Grammar School, McReight represented Australian Schools in 2016 before captaining the Junior Wallabies to their first Oceania U20s title and a U20 World Cup final in 2019.
He twice was named Junior Wallabies Player of the Year before making his Super Rugby debut for the Reds in 2019.
McReight earned his first test cap against New Zealand in 2020 and has since become a regular in the Wallabies setup, earning 25 caps by 2025.
He was a standout during the 2023 Rugby World Cup, and in 2024, he was named Australian Super Rugby Player of the Year for a second time.
Re-signing through 2028, McReight is seen as the long-term successor to Michael Hooper—tireless at the breakdown, composed under pressure and a key figure in Australia’s rugby resurgence.
Watch Australia Rugby on FloRugby
52. Tomas Albornoz | Benetton | Argentina Los Pumas
Tomás Albornoz quietly has emerged as one of Argentina’s most composed and technically sharp fly-halves.
A product of the national youth system, he represented Argentina U20 in 2017 and progressed through the ranks with Ceibos, Jaguares and Jaguares XV, before joining Benetton Rugby in 2021.
Since arriving in Italy, Albornoz has become a mainstay at fly-half, guiding Benetton with tactical maturity and precise kicking.
He’s racked up over 350 points for the club and delivered standout performances in both the United Rugby Championship and European competitions.
Internationally, Albornoz debuted for Los Pumas during the 2022 Rugby Championship and has since featured regularly, including appearances at the 2023 Rugby World Cup.
His ability to play flat to the line, unlock defenses with clever short-side play and manage tempo has made him a key asset in Felipe Contepomi’s system.
Quietly effective, yet fiercely intelligent, Albornoz is proving he belongs at the highest level of international rugby.
Watch Benetton Rugby on FloRugby
51. Cam Roigard | Hurricanes | New Zealand All Blacks
Quickly establishing himself as one of New Zealand’s most dynamic and explosive young scrum-halves Cam Roigard has become a key operator for the All Blacks in recent seasons.
After joining the Hurricanes squad in 2021 as injury cover, Roigard earned a full contract in 2022 and exploded onto the Super Rugby scene in 2023, finishing as the franchise’s joint top try-scorer with nine tries in 14 games.
His fast service, sniping runs and finishing instinct quickly caught the attention of national selectors.
That same year, he made his All Blacks debut against Australia and featured in three matches at the 2023 Rugby World Cup.
Roigard also starred for Counties Manukau in the NPC, where he was named Player of the Year in 2022.
Despite a serious knee injury in early 2024, he returned by November to reclaim his place on the All Blacks' Northern Tour.
With his rapid acceleration, physical defense and eye for the tryline, Roigard looks set to be a key figure in New Zealand’s next generation.
Watch the Hurricanes on FloRugby
50. Tommy Freeman | Northampton Saints | England Rugby
Emerging as one of England’s most dynamic and resilient back-three talents, Tommy Freeman, who was released by Leicester Tigers at 16 for being “too small,” joined the Northampton Saints in 2019 and made his debut a year later.
Despite battling epilepsy, which he was diagnosed with at 13, Freeman has overcome setbacks with remarkable determination.
BIG-TIME players make BIG-TIME plays! Take a bow, Tommy Freeman, who seals the deal for the Northampton Saints in Pretoria! 😇#InvestecChampionsCup #BULvNOR pic.twitter.com/m6hdKDQSyn
— FloRugby (@FloRugby) December 14, 2024
His breakout 2023-2024 season saw him score in the Premiership Final, helping Saints lift their first title since 2014.
The following year, he exploded in Europe, scoring six tries in three Champions Cup knockout games, including a semifinal hat trick against Leinster.
Internationally, Freeman debuted for England in 2022 and reached new heights in the 2025 Six Nations, becoming the first Englishman to score in all five rounds of the competition.
His pace, aerial ability and finishing earned him a spot on the 2025 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia.
Versatile across fullback, wing and center, Freeman is a proven match-winner on both domestic and international stages.
Watch the Northampton Saints on FloRugby
Where To Watch Summer Rugby Internationals
In the USA, FloRugby will broadcast some of the best international rugby fixtures of 2025.
South Africa, England, New Zealand and France will play matches on FloRugby and the FloSports app.
International Rugby Fixtures 2025 On FloRugby
July 4
July 5
- 3:05 a.m. ET: New Zealand All Blacks vs. France
- 11:10 a.m. ET: South Africa vs. Italy
- 3:40 p.m. ET: Argentina vs. England
July 12
- 12:30 a.m. ET: NZ Black Ferns vs. Wallaroos
- 3:05 a.m. ET: New Zealand All Blacks vs. France
- 11:10 a.m. ET: South Africa vs. Italy
- 3:40 p.m. ET: Argentina vs. England
July 18
July 19
- 3:05 a.m. ET: New Zealand All Blacks vs. France
- 11:10 a.m. ET: South Africa vs. Georgia
- 3:40 p.m. ET: Argentina vs. Uruguay
Aug. 16
Aug. 23
Sept. 5
Sept. 6
Sept. 13
Sept. 27
Oct. 4
Nov. 1
Nov. 8
Nov. 15
Nov. 22
How To Watch International Rugby In USA
FloRugby broadcasts dozens of international rugby matches throughout the year, including the summer rugby internationals from June to November.
How To Watch The Rugby Championship 2025
In the United States, rugby fans can watch 2025 The Rugby Championship on FloRugby and the FloSports App.
How To Watch Rugby Matches In The United States On FloRugby
The URC will stream all its matches on FloRugby and the FloSports app in the United States. FloRugby and FloSports also are the U.S. home to:
FloRugby also is home to match archives and match replays.