England’s women’s rugby team delivered a commanding second-half performance to overpower Ireland in the latest Women’s Six Nations encounter, extending their unbeaten run in the tournament.

The game, played in front of a packed crowd, saw England take time to find their rhythm as Ireland held firm in the first half with solid defensive efforts. However, once the second half began, the Red Roses found their stride, displaying attacking dominance and clinical finishing.

Led by a strong forward pack and sharp playmaking in the backs, England quickly pulled away, scoring multiple tries in quick succession. Ireland struggled to contain the relentless pressure, and despite their resilience early on, they couldn’t hold back the English attack.

The victory cements England’s position at the top of the Women’s Six Nations table, making them the clear favourites to clinch another title. Coaches and players praised the team’s composure and fitness, particularly their ability to adapt and escalate intensity in the second half.

“It was a game of two halves,” England’s head coach said post-match. “Ireland challenged us early, but I’m proud of how the team responded. The second-half performance is what we’re all about.”

Ireland, though defeated, showed promising flashes of their ongoing development, especially in set pieces and breakdown work. The match highlighted areas for growth ahead of their final fixtures in the championship.

Fans and pundits alike applauded the energy and competitiveness of the match, calling it another showcase of the increasing strength of women’s rugby in Europe.