The England Women's Rugby World Cup team has been one of the most formidable forces in Women's Rugby over the past 20-30 years. Their journey began with a historic victory in 1994 when they claimed their first Women's Rugby World Cup title by defeating the United States 38-23 in Scotland. This victory established England as a major player on the world stage and set the tone for their future successes.

In the 2002 Women Rugby World Cup held in Spain, England Women Rugby team reached the Women Rugby World Cup Final but fell short against a dominant New Zealand side, losing 19-9. Four years later, in 2006, they faced New Zealand again in Canada's Rugby World Cup Final but were defeated 25-17, as the Black Ferns continued their winning streak. The 2010 Women Rugby World Cup, hosted in England, saw another close encounter with New Zealand, with England narrowly losing 13-10 in a gripping final.

The breakthrough for England came in the 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup in France. After years of coming close, England finally lifted their second Women Rugby World Cup trophy by defeating Canada 21-9 in the final. This victory was a testament to England's resilience and their place among the elite teams in women's rugby.

In the Women Rugby World Cup 2017 held in Ireland, England once again reached the Rugby World Cup Final, but they were outpaced by New Zealand, losing 41-32 in a high-scoring match. The 2022 tournament in New Zealand saw England in another epic final against the host nation, but despite a valiant effort, they narrowly lost 34-31 in a match that captivated rugby fans worldwide.

As England prepares for the Women's Rugby World Cup 2025, they will have the advantage of playing on home soil, with the final set to take place at Twickenham Stadium in London. This iconic venue, known for its deep rugby heritage, will be hosting the Women's Rugby World Cup final for the first time. England will be aiming to capitalize on this home advantage as they seek to add another Rugby World Cup title to their legacy. The Women Rugby World Cup 2025 tournament will be a significant moment for English rugby, with the team looking to build on its rich history and continue its tradition of excellence on the world stage.